Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1943, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1943)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943. TWO Umr4 Dally P,cpt ftumlaf 17 tlw .tleuilirr ( The Aum'liMt-! Prr The Aocutl-U Fm-HH ik .vIiiki Iv entill.d tu Hi r-ubll.;i- llOll Of Mil liettS tlKpllKll'N HdllPll tn It ur not olhi'l w isr iredlUU in l!u ap)i and ti ill I Ucal now ituLiliflifd huretti. All rinliU of if i,i I.I i, .. t of K iiil lintt hvH lit r in art- nlo iirvttl. CIMH. V. STANTON. EDWIN U KNAl'F.. ...Alitor . MainiKr ImiI'TimI ns urcuinl -liis innltrr Mv W. lHv'U. l tin P'wt uffi' ' Kosi-Imii. ni'Kuii, uiMtt-i ml of Mitri.li 2, ):. llt'lirrNfiili'il li' w nrk .'71 .l.,,ll-"-. .v.- lllnlis.i N. MI'lili:;.!, , Mm. ! rl.llfl.iti .'.i K'.sli :-'" I.11M llluHl'M I ''' S H SI Srnllli- ''. SI.Hinl HI.-.-. I iirlliiml V.'" K. MIMh Sir S(. I.uiiIm 41 J N. T.-iilli Sli.-.-i MmU Oil PlILIS SI Mil ITI9K SiiltNfriitllt.il HntfN 1 lilllv. 1'fi '.'i' '' it." .1 J til 1 1 '. I. IM'tllt 1..1 l v H...II J lull V, 'A t.H'i.l ll l.y ln.ill Keeping Up with the Joneses. WE listened Tuesday night lo a most interesting and infnrma live talk by a representative of! Iho office f price administration. n his talk he repeated briefly a sentiment that lias been often used by various federal agencies and particularly by the OPA in its public relations. The plight of i.llied and occupied countries is held before us as a reason why we should willingly accept uny ra tioning orders that may be Im posed upon us. It is pointed out that we are so much belter off than these oilier countries that we should be grateful and not critical. We (lo not accept the theory that because certain unfavorable conditions exist they should be receptee! without complaint, mere ly because they are worse in some other locality. For many years we have been Irying to "keep up with the Jones es." Because Jones hud new' davenport, we needed,' a daven port, because Jones bought a new car, we had to have a new ear. Now we are putting the system in reverse. There Is too much of this theory that because our allies are suffering shortages, wc must suffer too. Following this line ol reasoning )o Its extreme, a Douglas county home owner would use the mean rst hovel In the county as the pat tern for his home. Our stores would be modelled alter the poor est Junk shop. We are not opposed lo the sys : ten) of rationing. We believe that I some sort of control is absolutely I necessary. We believe the o!A Is making a sincere el fort. It Is only natural that mistakes will j be numerous and only construe-' live criticism should lie made ol . such mistakes. The OPA, however, should nol.j in our opinion, try to tell us we must lake rationing and like it,1 simply because our neighbors are rationed. Editorials on News (CoDtlnmd from pim 1.) effectively they can light the; Germans. TllKKK'S a ruckus in Maiseille ; It seems that the Gei mans . started in to evacuate the eit'v ancient port area 'Marseille i--one of Europe's oldest towns'. The French ho were to be ttis possessed ol their h.uties tpioh ably lo make loom lor new tier i man fortifications i began to shoot. There are reMiits that lil.O'o ol them have been arrested ; Dl )N"T look for uhatevel is I'.ip ' petung at Mat seille to upset , I lie Gel llian applecil I III cm I cisivc way. Still, it I " 'i'S ilhi-. ; Irate one ol Hitler's diflicult.c- )-Aery town anil ullage of eel ' country he has comiuei id ;s seething ilh hatred "I hen To keep down reolt. howeuM-. desperate and hopeless it n.a; be, he must KEEP SOI Pil l::;1 EVEI1YW I1EKE. In the .,g,:n gate, that lakes a lot ot sol, In is j IE you want a slant at another of Hitler's troubles, get mil i your map and lake a look at the! coastline he must defend. 1' c : tends limn Einlaiid. in the Antic' oiean. clear down to Sjria. in the1 wai in .Meditei ratican. 1 il will lake a lot ol troops lo do fend that coastline. And hell never know where a blow may fall, so he'll have lo keep soldiers everywhere. Slid l inside lines and all, Miller lias his worries. A' " planes drop !." lon of J bombs on Kalian!, sinkl'.tf one' Jp ship i ii I Knockin: i 'Mil hole j in another. The Japs send what the navy describes as a large number of bombers, escorted by fighters, against Guadalcanal, and our fighters knock clown four of them with no American planes lost. FOK some time the Jips have been playing what looks like our game sending ships and planes against us to be destroyed. It seems odd that they keep it up. Hut people who profess to know the Japs say they'll be like ly to continue to do it. It's a mat ter of FACE, these people say. Maybe. Let's wait and see. ANOTlIKIt explanation is that the Japs are consolidating th? empire they've already seized -an empire rich In all the strategic materials I rubber, tin. etc., i they've been short on. When they gel it consolidated they'll be ready to fight again on a big scale. ANYWAY, the more Jap ships we sink the better il will be tor us. The Jap empire is an ISLAND empire, and ships are still vitally necessary for the maintenance of island bases. KF.EP an eye on Burma where news Is scarce but fighting is going on. Burma is our route to China, and we mustn't allow China to become discouraged and drop out of the war. Things arc bound to happen, sooner op later, In Burma. USE of fuel oil is to bo decreas ed in Oregon and Washington. That means, one guesses, that more tankers are lo he moved to the Atlantic, to carry gasoline to our forces in Africa - and else where on that side. Industrial League i Team W 1. Pet. Hruton's Shoes il ."."ill Coca Cola S I .lil',7 Harth's Toggery . . S 1 .1107 V. S. Army .. ' S -I .1107 I'mpmia Chiefs ... !i 7 .117 Kiwanis I S .:a'l N. W. Poultry . .'I ! .'.Tit) Blessing's :i !l .'-Tit) Canics Wednesday Niyht Hruloli's Shoes 2, Coca Cola 1; Kiwanis 'J, N. W. Poultry 1; V. S. Army 2, 'jmpiiun Chiefs 1: llarlh'.s Toggery 'J, Blessing's I. Remarks: High individual game score: (.;. Phillips, mi. High inilividu.il series seore: Taiinluiid, .r.'7. Coca Cola; Handicap 71 71 71 :!l.l Sherman Hill l.'ts 1,'1,'t 1.17 Elliolt ll!l 117 I. Hi 1.1 Spurgen 1 IJ 1S." 1:17 Hi I Davis . l.'IS lt',0 112 110 K. Young 157 177 IS(1 5JO Totals Si'l S7S sj; r2i Bruton's Sln.es: Handicap 1211 IL'il l-'H :!7S Heinz lttl 1.10 M :i.-i E.Lslon 111! I 12 lid .'177 llnilon 171 170 t 17 ISS K. Pliilltps 1 l.'l l.'ts 1(12 II.! A Zenor 17S i :7 I Hi IS1 Totals SS.t S"i.l S2i; 2ML' V S. Army: Handicap ir.o l.'io l.Mi 1.0 Siuart l.'l I ion 1 l-'t :'.7 Badtke . ti;j 12.1 I in I to Heaver II'-' "i" l-'i -ld'2 Noiris 111 l'i l.'ts ,'!S2 G. ill. Hies ll'.l ISO 1S2 .121'. Totals sit SI I S7.1 2.1''.:; l'mpiU.i ('hiels: Handicap III III 1 II 1.12 Tlnele 111'. I.iii I7H Kill H. .ise I2'i l'l l.'IS 12.1 Baker 1.11 12.1 1.11 .'KL't G. Phillips 1.12 10." 1 10 .i-l:i Wellman 202 ii 1 1.1 1"S Totals iS S.12 M7 21i;i 1 l.il til's Toggei : il.llldic.ip i:ts 1 IS I6i III Loomis 1 11 111. 112 -l.ip l-'lsher l-'t I 12.1 112 Keller I'lS 111 ll.t .'.' T.iniilund li'S 11!' 2"0 .ii," Ciamci I IS l s inn Hlit Totals S77 SIS '.'"'. J.rio Blessing's llallihcap 117 117 117 171 I. ehl liacll C2 III. I I'l Ml llimpl.ill 112 !''! I" Hi-' G Phillips HI Id 12.1 .iSV C v 1..S llil 17'' 117 Blessing 1:17 117 121 Ms 'totals S.V.I S77 SM 2'.20 Kiw anis ll.in.Hcip ' H". 101 2'U King l.'.o 111 IK lis .(,,ii,us t'.K II" i:;i II" G. Plullll.s 2H1 110 111 II" IV Carr H" lot 177 "' Absentee 1 Kosei 2. 121 1"2 l.m I'a- Totals V,'" si.', s i, 2177 X. W. Petit! i Handicap ill 111 111 1 12 IVGro.it 11" lis iy; in; Parlin in l'i 1 2i i 111 Heck lis li'.l ll.t 12.. Tects . . l.'l 1 1" 111 :isi C. 1'liek ' I'Ct it; t.: Totals ... Ti.l x;;, sj; jip mm OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams t J MV GEWEEM- ORDERS ABE - Xf T MOST BE j I TO WALK. KffV POST IN A MILITARY KjSwj DESERTION, S1R--M5 I MANNERTO WALK. MV POOT WWA 1 POSITIVELY ffik IN A MILITARY MANNER UH-- AH- PUT A SENTRY 6$ KEEPIN'--UH. KEEP1N' CONSTANT LY MsOKJ TH,S POST-'M ; I OKI THE ALERT AN'- - AN' OBSERVIN' (ft.vjf, e& I ' EVERYTHING IN A MILITARY M -3yPSSSBggl I' VAIITWIM ir,WT DP HFAJ2IN NO. NO e?SSiS?-:?S! i I MY GEMECAL ORDERS ARE TO r: I rtZ,. boem THery yearb too soon J-ius J ! U. S. Combat Force of Loyal Japs Planned WASHINGTON', Jan. 2K i.M'i The army announced toda plans lor a combat unit ol loyal Japanese Americans as a senate military subcommittee asked the j advice of Joseph C. Grew, former I ambassador to Japan, on pro I posals to separate potentially loyal Americans from other Jap I anese in a do.en detention colon I les. Slimson said the decision to or I ganie a Japanese-American com I bat team, including infantry, artillery, engineer and medical personnel, was based on "the inherent right of every faithlul citizen, regal dless of ancestry, to hear arms in the nation's battle." War Savings Bonds Bought by Rotarians Tin Uosi'lmrK Knlnry cluh ;U j ils ri'Kular Tliursdii.s hin hcmi j ity's riM'tiid of v;u savings Imiut sales lor tin1 month ol January. j HelwiMMi program. nunion s ! HoikI CotnniilliM' MimtiIk-i s flrucc Mcllis and Wrnon ( n v '-ondiK lcd hond salr in whirh ilolarians I Vun'hai'fl the worth ol honds. j The n'inci('il speaker on die . 1 proni-arn was Al Klej.;el. 'hair ! fcuan ol the inlantile paiahsis j eanip;n;;n loeally. wlio dtseussed the national program lor eiiidiea i Ition ol the disease ami the local ! arrangements tor i.tiMii;: "unds Oregon Army Officers Nor Taxed by Kansas Tt l'KK.. Kas . Jan. Jf Al1' i 'I'oj'oii ai aiy ot I u-ers .talion ; rd at I 'm t Kde w ill not h.e. lo j pay the K.uisas iiuniin' 1 t j James I . I ve, at toi .i . tor j stale la enmirissio:.. i-ied i'MM sl.demefH e.terd.tS (,ei' tt.;; t harjN's by Kep I ,-lr- 1 !ii;im'Ii ol I'oi I t;tnd. v i . w !o , s.iid I he ,i .is he, s, .'d ( , innl the siddieis. j ( Mily t M et-n ean t i1 . s.d titers, wherever I hey n, c. o sta- ttiaied, ami Kansas la on!'. ; ..Ion)-, ti-nin k.nis.is, ii' r-.!itt'r . here I hey are sers i 1 ', 1 . i ' ;-i .iir.eil. " ' 1 NOTICE OF FINAL i SETTLEMENT X.'iiee is hereby given that Ida M.ie Giles. adniltliMI .Itl i o( ,'si.ue ..t 1 -;imer I . ( liles. has tiled ' her lictl .ue-.uliit in seltlemem ot . s.ild ."late, and the (oiinls e.turl ot I."ll;:l.ls eellllt. (llecoll. ll.ls lived l-el.ru. o 271 11. ItM.'t. .il the h.tlli ..t lo e'eioek a. 111. ot s.o.l l.l. ail. I lile otilee o! the c.ni!!t : lli'l::.', in l hi- l.vnic.1. is eoiliilv ; .-..11.1 rnein. in Koselung. (Iiegoll. is ihe tone .out pl.iee let- hearing : ithleell.Mls, It ail. I, I s.11,1 ;ieet.llll ; o'.l tile settlement ol s.ii.l estate . Pate .. lust pui.lnal ion hele : -it . I. inn. ii v 2"ih. I'U.l l.i.ng and ; l.i'P.::. .itt.'i nes tor estate ! ll'.X MAE GILES. Aihv.inist i ,iti iv ef esiate ol Elmi'r ' I. (i.ies. , le, eased. ! NOTICt TO CREDITORS ! N"tn is ln-i , In iv.'n lil.il tlio i iiu.li-i -imifil lu,' Ihmmi .,i....ini.',l l-Vfl lllu! .111,1 I V. Mill IV. l l's.,V- ; t.i.; . hi,, ij. t n iii .i i,...,,, 1 llli'llt ..I l.i.-.'n- l'"!'.n.'lly. (Irr.'.lsi-.t i Ali I't'i sntis h u n.. ,-l.unis .'uiinlst ; s.u.i ost.it.' .v.. ii'ititieij lo pr.-s i I'lll till' s.iM!.'. .'l llli'il IIS ti'lllH.'.l i l l.iu. I., i h.' iin,t.'rsii;ii''l rvr. u ' nil and I'Vi'illlllv at ll'.' nltnvs ot Itlc.' .V- I'll lilt in Kos.-l'tl! i;. I I'oitl.is ,i'iii't. ilrepin. witlunj si.v in. nulls hoiii iho il.iti' ot tins lli'tHV I I1..I.-.I .l.illll.ii y 'Jtl. I'.ll.l i: il i'l.OAKt:, KMH'Utm- I I.l'CY I.IJK I'l-OAKI-; Iaoiuiiiv.; . i'c nt .uc Cimntll'. iV j 'cuiscd. . 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD i 0 MISS CLARA BLUME HAS THE LARGEST WILDFLOWLC GARDEN IN IOWA. ANSWER- -""'IT: Dors tile hriirt of a Ii'!, "MOUNTAIN STATE" HORIZONTAL 1,5 Depicted stale. 12 Hnrem. 13 Profit. 14 Clamp. 16 Affectionate 18 Gonus of r tropical slirulis (pi ). 20 Simulated. 21 Athapascan Indian. 22 Symbol for selenium. 23 Music note. 24 Father (comb, form) 27 Czar. 30 Any 31 Royal Society (abbr). 34 Universal language. ; 35 Similar. 38 Hackneyed 41 Him. 42 Has been consumed. ' 47 Within. 49 Its capital is Answer to -'V';fc:kj jU!F.Y I L! POT'" A'Ni .we I A in v t . p 3 as .!r!uTEjdof ) r ' - - f n 51 Small particle. 54 Command.'! 55 Eel catchers. 57 Years (abbr.). 58 In want. til Small heating vessels. 62 Forsaken 63 W.inds . VERTICAL 1 Cry. 2 Man's name. 3 More sorrowful. 1 tj ,? &aik "i? ist lis tT" !7 V 8 j5 "21" 37 39 JU -iL tx I . -rrxi "si """" " ' ':.;)" By William Ferguson I CAMOUFLAGE ,s not a '"LET EVECY SOIDIER HEW HIM DOWN A BOUGH, AND BEAK-T BEFORE HIM; THEREBY SHALT WE. SHADOW THE NUMBERS OF OUR HOST AND MAKE DISCOVERY ERE IN REPORT OF VS." frrm WACttrST'... Aci-JZ, Sce.'cJir. EXT TO GREENLAND, THt? WORLDS LARC-.EST ISLAND IS New Guinea. rr.ntiiiR crmilHllioi; stop beatlnc? Previous Puzzle 24 Dance -top. 42? T,T.O lN -5 I '0:FfiAVJ 0 iVf"lrS 26Si byloni.in ;od of the ;;ky Symbol for IF'ONl T:OP iridium. 1 L'ttCal tU'fl K'E:E:rP'E;pl 28 Skill. 29 Fish eggs. 32 Scoffer. 33 That one. 36 Pleasure cart. 37 Flock. 39 Arcaded bridge. , 40 Mean. ' 43 Resource 44 Size of shot. 45 Daybretk t.oiz: f- lWlJit. A, inf. or 'I p'Ej ITT1! 4 Bind. 5 1 1 proceeds (music). (comb, form) 6 Four ( Roman 46 compass point. Shred. 48 Shout. 8 Beverage. 9 Islands (Fr ). 10 Habituates. - 11 Intentions. 12 Station (abbr ) 15 Creek letter. 17 Steal. 19 Sour. 49 Compact. 50 Smooth. 1 52 English moneys of account. 53 Manuscripts (abbr). 56 Ever (poet ). 59 Out of. 60 Yard (abbr.), v I sS&J ) Concerning tho NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 29. If a housewife has difficulty buying a leg ol lamb or finds the price far higher than it was a few months ago, it will mollify her to learn that lambs are be ing shipped under lend-lease to England and that growers (Idaho for example) are receiving S18.50 for a Iamb when they were once lucky to receive $10. One of the complaints against lend-leare is that agents for that outfit fco out and purchase what they want re gardless of price ceilings of OI'A or any other restriction. This was one of the crosses that Leon Hen derson had lo bear. On the desk of Secretary ot Agriculture Wickard is a tele gram from the northwest asking that control of wool.be transfer red from war production board to the department of agriculture, as the growers have no confi dence in WPB and "believe it is adversely Influenced by wool dealers. There are in the lJa I cific Wool Growers association some 3000 sheepmen; virtually every man who runs a band of sheep in the northwest and the far west. These growers are ask ing that the 1943 clip be pur chased by the federal govern ment or else a floor placed under the ceiling price. At this moment there is a stock- I pile of 700 million pounds of for ! eign wools owned by the Defense Supplies Corp. The DSC promised ; sheepmen that these wools would i not be sold, but the charge is made that more than one million pounds were sold at auction in Huston, depressing the domestic wool market. Great Britain has ; a contract to purchase all the wool of Australia, New Zealand and South Africa for the duration 1 and one year thereafter. Most of this wool is warehoused for Great Britain in the United States and I was shipped from Australia and New Zealand In American freight ers and landed on the west coast, i The I'nited States bought the un ; sold crop of Uruguay last year and has agreed lo buy 35,000 bales j of the new clip. United States and I Great Britain are purchasing I South American wool lavishly to prevent it being sold to the axis, i As if these operations were not i sufficient to provoke tho wool i grower of the open spaces of Ore J gon, Washington and Idaho, ; Secretary., of State Hull's trade ' ngreoments have reduced by 50 per cent tile (tiny on several grades of wool. Pacific wool growers are sus picious of WPB and believe they can receive a square deal from the agricultural department. They ; do not like tho government's i policy of "millions for foreign wools but not one cent for domes tic." Russia Buys Sheep Records disclose that the high est price paid for sheep in the Pa , cific northwest was $20.50 for ; 10,000 sold to the U. S. S. R. It was paid in gold, on the nail head, at the ranch on Butter creek. The Soviets had to hire trains to trans ! port the sheep across tho con tinent to an Atlantic port, whence the woolies were shipped to Rus sia; pay insurance and attendants. ' This soviet commission visited ! Australia, South America and all i the sheep sections of the United J Slates before deciding where thi'V could buy the best sheep. i Internees Still Problem ! Washington's Senator Wallgrcn I and Oregon's Senator Holman i have been appointed on a siibcom ! mittee of military affairs to make an investigation of the Japanese i relocation centers in California, ! Oregon and Idaho. The Washing I ton and Oregon senators have i joined in sponsoring a bill to re- move the .laps from civilian di j rection and place them in the hands of Ihe army. There are in I creasing complaints thai the civil i ians are too lenient with the aliens in relocation centers, the civilians, it is asserted, are trying to introduce social reforms where as the general desire, apparently, is to have the Japanese penned up. Miners" Turned Back Under arrangements, 237.700 tons of coal from the east is being brought lo the Pacific northwest because the mines of Washington and Oregon cannot produce re ! quirements on account of a short I age of miners. Part of this coal is said to be destined for Vladivos- tok. tho Russians having greater ! need lor solid fuel than for fuel i oil. Coal is required for army can i tonments. certain war industries. ; residential heating, etc. ll was 'known early last spring that i there was a shortage of miners in the northwest and there was talk , oi shipping miners from the east. but this apparently did not mate . ri.iliA The army released hun dreds of supposed miners and sent them to mines in Colorado, i Utah. Montana and Wyoming. : hut according to mine operators 1 vvrv few of these "miners" had i'Vei iein'C underground and they , were returned to the army, with thanks. War mantiower commis sion has been invited to assign at ; lea t '.,."l.i coal miner? to the i Kooky- mountain states and the northwest, about 1000 lor Wash ington and Oregon, mostly for the former state. - KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8item, 1490 Kilocycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 6:30 Special Infantile Pa ralysis Program, Spen cer Tracy. Stolz. 7:00 Willie Pep vs. Allie 7:45 Roseburg Hi vs. Grants Pass Hi. SATURDAY 10:15 Office of War Informa tion. 1:30 Halls of Montezuma. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 American Eagle Club. 7:55 Roseburg HI vs. Grants Pass Hi. 9:00 America Salutes the President. 9:15 Newspaper of the Air. SUNDAY 2:30 The Shadow. 3:30 Anchors Aweigh. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. ( REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 P.-T. A. 4:45 The Charioteers. 5:00 Office of War Informa tion. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Studebaker. 5:45 Pepper Young's Family. 6.00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Special infantil Paralysis Drive Program, Spencer Tracy. 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 Willie Pep vs. Alley Stolz, Gillette Boxing Bout. 7:45 Roseburg Hi vs. Grants Pass, Earl Wiley, Real Estate. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKean & Carstens. 0:30 John B. Hughes. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign Off. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 6:45 Eve Opener. 7:00 News. 7:15 Morning Melodies. 7:35 State and Local News, Borina Optical. : I0 - Rhapsody in Wax. :00 Haven of Rest. :30-U. S. Army Band. :00 Man About Town. 10-Matty Malneck's Oldies- rra. 30 - Here's Music. lo George Duffy's Orchestra. :00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 - Office of War Informa tion. :30 News Bulletins. :35 - Macalester College Choir. :00 I.ani Mclntyres Orchestra. :30 Mutual Goes Calling. 00- Interlude. :05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. ;15 - Rhythm at Random. :45 State News, Hansen Motors. 50 News Review of the Air. 00 -Ridagoon to Rhumba. 30-- Halls of Montezuma. :00 Navy Bulletin Board. :00- I Hear America .Singing. :15 Bowling Series. :30 Hawaii Calls. :00 Just Five Lines. :30 Confidentially Yours. : I5 Arthur .Mann Reports from Algeria. :50 Arliuir Ravel's Orchestra. I 5:00 American Eagle Club. j 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, : Studebaker. I 5: 15 They're the Harrys. j 6:00 - Dinner Concert. I 6:50 Copco News. I 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. I 7:15 Saturday Night ! Bondwagon. I 7: 15-Interlude. 7:55 Roseburg Hi vs. Grants Pass. Earl Wiley. 9:00 America Salutes the President. 9:15 Alka Seltzer News. 9:30 Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Stokowski. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY. JANUARY 31 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Mutual' Radio Chapel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9: 15 - Soncs for Sumlav. Fight Broadcast Tonight Willie Pep vs. Allie Stoli 10 Rounds. Madison Square Garden TUNE KRNR 1490 Basketball broadcast following fight. News of Men From Douglas County In War Service Harold Don Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Jones, Rt. 2, Roseburg, has arrived at Farra gut, Idaho, following his recent enlistment in the U. S. navy. He will receive training in funda mentals of navy service at .he Idaho station. Yoncalla, Elkton Teams Break Even in Scores ' YoYnealla and Elkton broke even in basketball and volleyball games played at Elkton Tuesday night, the Yoncalla high school ' bovs taking the basketball game, 41 to 27, while tho Elkton girls ' won the volleyball contest 40 to 12. The Yoncalla basketeers led the scoring all the way in the basketball game, holding a 23 to 10 margin at half time. Lineups: Yoncalla 41 Pos 27 Elkton Rice 10 F.... 10 Weatherly Madden F 10 Henderer Williams 11' C 6 Winterhothen Wright 7 G 2 Gorley Bigelow 10 G 2 Stewart Substitutions: Yoncalla, Atkin son, Potter, Merk, Morin, Smith, Worman; Elkton, D. Gorley. Cuprain of Destroyed Troopship Exonerated SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29 1 (API Capt. Henry Nelson, skip per of the liner President Cool idge. which struck a mine and sank while being used as a troop ship in the south Pacific, disclos ed that he had been given a navy court martial and cleared in con nection with the ship's loss. Captain Nelson, speaking at his home here yesterday, said that if the 22,000-ton ship had not been beached quickly "we would have lost at least 45 per cenl of those aboard she would have sunk in 20 minutes." The vessel carried 4,000 iroops v.-hon it sank somewhere in the Solomons area and only two men were lost. Captain Nelson said that his ship si ruck a second mine and that this blast was even more terrific than Ihe first a few mo ments earlier. .lami.s 11,1,1,1c L ii. . 1 . ..... I ..nun .. ,.s. nil-' "Man who can't wear Khaki," : has been honorably discharged "'in un- nriusn royal marines. Able-bodied and fit, ho developed chronic dermatitis after serving more than two years and doctors recommended his discharge. ' Cockroaches ean swallow the .drug phenothiaine without harm. but if it touches the outside of 1 their bodies it kills the pests, re i search chemists say. The phono- thiazine passes through the shells I ol the roaches, and is apparently i converted into another compound ; w hich really does the killing. i 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. , 10:15 Romance of Highways, ; Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus, i 1 1 :00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 This Is Kni t Dix. j 12:30 The Cisco Kid. I 1:00 The Lutheran Hour, i 1:30 Young People's Church ! Of The Air. j 2:00 Augiislana College Choir, i 2:15 Treasury Star Parade ! starring Lanny Ross, j 2:30 The Shadow. : 3:00 Csmpana's First Nightcr. 3:30 Anchors Aweigh. I 1:no Nobody's Children. I 4.30 The Angclus Hour Doug 1 las Funeral Home. I ":no American Forum of the j Air. I 5: 15 Evening Melodies. I 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival ' Hour. 7-on ,)hn B. Hughes. I 7:15 Rabbi Magnin. I 7:30 This Is Our Enemy. :00 Hancock Ensemble." .30 Wines Ovpi- ihn vv..si Coast. 00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Voice of Prophecy. 13 Dr. Polyzoides. :00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:00 P.M.