Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943. Uaurd limit? Exrept Kundar by the AiewN-Hvrlrtv tu4 Inc. JMrluher of Tit Auinlft ft Thfl AKMUClatftl fH'HH in vxvlurtw Iv rililh-U to (he um fur n-DUulu-:!- tlun ot all nt-WM iiiM,itchcH cicdilfff lu It or noi (hfi-wlfi t-rtrdlU'tl Jn thin pup or b.id to all lecitl iihUh publinho. litiiwln. All rltflua of le liUi'lUatJuii of Upcfinl (IlKpuU'ln'B nerf ti nr alnu n-servrd. CHA8. V. STANTON Kdltor EDWIN U KNAPP Mannjjer KuttTfil at flfConU claMH iitnttoi May 17, iyj(l. at th punt uffirv at iCiiHt-lturtf, Oregon, under ml of Man-li 1S78. Hrprrurntrtl by !Vci Vrl "2" mIIkom iv... hlfim ;tio N. M jt'hi;Mi A V ' Mill (UIH Mnli Anarlrw l.f.l r. StMtnir Mi fcHt I If MM liuflil Stn. t. I'orlluMd i.'O S. W Sfvih .Slr- HI. I.wuIh 411 N. 'IVlilii Slicct.. 0l!( lrT! flltlJI Nii(iarlilin ftnlra Pally. lr yi'iir by mini "A iially, li rmflllli liy mail 2 .Ml I IM 1 1 V . 3 In.iiitlitf ly IMiill Editorials on Newa . (ComUan4 Iron pig 1.) they stayed at homo and talked and in tha end their natural com mon sense and good citizenship got the upper hand, for they went hack to work this morning pend ing a reconsideration of their case by the war labor board. . And people started riding the cable ears again and were happy. OVER in Berkeley, a friend tells this writer, there's a big bulge ill the chicken business. People ate building chicken houses in their back yards. The houses they're building have been specially designed by the Univer sity of California, with screen wire floors and receptacles below to catch the droppings, which are" then carefully treated for use as fertilizer for victory gardens. They're planning, you see, to Imi tate the packers and utilize every thing but the squeal. ,' The Idea Is lu be able to twiddle inch' thumbs at the meat and egg shortage. In addition to chicken houses, they are putting up rah- j bit hutches. Who says we aren't a resource- I ful people? I ONE young salesman who works j over on this side of the bay i has 28 Hhode Island reds anil has already made a deal with his ! small daughter to sell the surplus I eggs among the neighbors on a j commission-thus adding to the family Income and teaching the , child valuable business lessons at , the same time. This writer carefully refrained j from quoting the old adage which 1 advises strongly against counting i chickens before they're hatched. ' It's a good idea never to try to i discourage anybody who wants to j gil Into the chicken business. It can't be done, anyway. i HKKE'S one for the book! i The city council of Piedmont, which of all the ritzy spols of I northern California is by lung odds the ritziest, has just adopted an ordinance peiinlttiug the keep- lilt of chickens w ithin the city I limits. A thought intrudes at this point: If these I'iedmonlers feed their chickens after li o'clock, do you suppose they'll make 'em dress for dinner? ASAIl story bobbed up last night in the course of an ani mated conversation on the subject of food privations. fine citizen who is inordinately fond Of gin fizzes has had to give them lip because of the acute 'scarcity of eggs anil the total lack of whipping cream. Ah, well; war is war and we all have to make sacrifices. F 'OOP Is still plentiful enough in the public eating places, hut at that there's a catch to it. ! Most of them seem to have I about two meatless days a week ' (meatless meaning no beef or' pork but the trouble is that they I all seem to pick different days So, If you eat around, you're like- i ly to get gypped. ! So far, It has been meatless day at every place this writer has cAtcil. STILL, nobody can base any Justifiable complaint on the (luantity and the quality or the chicken they serve down here. Elimination of ' tinnecessr.ry passenger car trips In the Kasi Coast legion is estimated to be saving 1.3"H),000 frail"1. , H;o liiie d:iily. CHARLES A. BRAND IS PRAISED EDITORIAL By Charles 1 VF.KY fine tribute to Charles A. Brand of Roseburg, who " this month completed 20 years of continuous service on the state board of higher education and who was not n candi date for reappointment, is contained in a recent issue of the Eugene Register-Guard. Commenting upon Mr. Brand's ser vice to the stale, the Register-Guard says: "His has been the scholarly up roach to higher education. He has been the board member who speaks and understands the language of the scholars and teachers. He has been an interpreter of education as an influence on life and character, as distinguished from education as a training for profession or craft. ' ' "His voice has been gentle that educational values arc not titles of worldly success. "There will always be need for someone like the gentleman from Roseburtf in educational affairs. We say this because we think we know something of this state and the people who inhabit it. The mountains and valleys of Oregon enclose many a person who has found the vi lues of education in the intan gibles and the measure of success in those things which give beauty and dignity to life. "There is a thin;; known as learning which may or may not have practical application in terms of conventional success. 1 here is also wisdom. Mr. Brand in his years on the Oregon state board did much to see that wisdom was not overlooked." The Oregon Male legislature has completed the 42nd ses sion. Lastmg 59 day3, it was the shortest session since 1937. I he work of the legislative body will not be satisfactory to all people. On the whole, however, the legislature showed the commendable purpose of endeavoring to contend with major issues and exclude the ever-present muddle of unnecessary measures. Its action to lelieve l.ixpayers of some of th'j load of state taxes in these times when federal taxes are pyramiding was indeed commendable. Whether the legislature was wise in again referring a sales 'ax oronosal In the neonle will !. ltr. mined when that issue ,r brought to vote. There was little of the spectacular in the 42nd session of the state legislature, but it did preserve n semblance of dignity, which was in itself an achievement, considering some President Roosevelt this we-?k the grave" social security program. Having had Santa C'lau: as a running mate in the previous campaigns, It looks like thi old boy with the red "zoot suit" may be being groomed fu; the expected fourth term attempt. KRNR Mutual Broadcastinrj System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 5:00 American Enrjlc Club. 7:30 Tho Cisco Kid. 8:00 This Is the Hour. SUNDAY 2:00 Aiuworinn, You. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 First Nlrjhtcr. 4:00 Bulldog Drummond. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 7:30 Hnlls of Montezuma. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. MONDAY t :30 Nobody's Children. 4:30 The Klagic Carpet. 6:30 Mediation Board. 8:00 San Quentln on the Air. 8:30 Double or Nothing. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) lull Palmer House Orchestra 'LL Talk by Congressman Samuel Di.kstein. I:.)(l Ciiiifidi ntially Yours. I l"i Pick Kulin's Orchestra. -"i iio American Eagle o,ii,, 5:30 Norman Ncshitt. Studcbaker. "'i l"! They're the Harrvs. li:(HI Pinner Conceit. 0:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Aiiacin. VT:" Song Spinners. V .'lll The Cisco Kid. MHl This Is the I lour. Johnny Mcssncr's On lies tra. N l.'i Hen Culler's Orchestra. 9 00 Alka Selticr News. !t:l" Waltz Time. !i:'tn Pance Music. ld:lK) Slgnoif. NIWPAY, MARCH I I 8:00 Wesley Radio League .van .Mutual s Radio Ch,i el. :uu uctroit Bible Class. 9:30 The Chaplin Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. !' T Songs lor Sunday. 10:00 Alk.i Scltier News. 10:15 Romance of the Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines. Id:.'t0 Canary Chorus. 1 1:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Floyd B. Johnson and King's Ambassadors. l.';.'t(l American Legion 11 1 igi am. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People s Church ol the Air. U : M " Answering You. L':30 The Shadow. 3:00 Campana's First Nighter. .'':;'( Treasury Star Paiade. .1:1.-1- Attgtista'na College Choir. 1:11(1 Hulliiug ! 'l uiniiiond. 4:30 The Angelas Hour. Douglas Funeral Home. 1:0(1- American I'oieni of lla Air. V, Stanton i but persistent with the reminder measured solely in figures or of the antics in the past. l announced a :cw "crat I 5:45 Evening Melodies. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:01) John H. Hughes. 7:15 Talk by Harold likes. 7:.'(0 Halls of Monleuma. I N:l)() Hancock Ensemble. H:;i() Wings Over the West ! Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. !l:45 Ernie I leckshire's Orches tra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival 11:01) Sign oil. MONDAY, M AliCII 15 7:00 Rise and Shine. 7:25 Roscbur.g Auction Mart. ; 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7: HI Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club, Mentholatum. S .'tn Yankee I louse Parly, li on Hn.ike Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. (I: in Horace Heidi's Orchestra. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. : 10:15 Shopper's Guide. tll::i(i Cheer I'p Cang. 1 1 :0I) Cedl ie Foster. ; 11:15 Wheel ot Fortune, i 1JIHI Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. Dunham : Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's tnlormalion Exchange. 1'2 J5 Rlnitunai Random. 12:45 State News. Hansen Motors. r2:."0 News Review el the Air. t :05 1:15 1 ,'tll :.':0O I llterluile. Sweet and Senliinenlal. Nobody's Child! en. Don Lee Newsleel Theatre. 3:00 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. Mutual's i iverseas :tll ltepol lers. .'i: 15 Pance Music. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. I 15 Johnson Family. I :ti) The Magic Carpet. 5:00 U. S. Army Program. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt. Studcbaker. 5 15 We Love and l.eaiu. i: imi I linner Concert. 6:20 Copco News, r. 50 Mediation Hoard 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7.15 ( Htr Morale. 7:50 Lone Ranger. S IV1 San Quenim on the Air. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecnamint. 9:00 Alka Selter News. 9:15 HI Neighbor. McKran A Carstrns. ::,'tn I'liile s.un! :i 45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. lit. no Sign on. I'm le Spin's ; fee. hni' cnl sted S2.sno.uiO a day. 5i; i-.mii, a da;. Iran. :i (.(im'v hill (or i men runs to at the rale of i'r r.h-h ai my 1 OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Willianf ' C LISTEN, SOLDIER. V . S iTTl , 7 IF THEM'S SUPPLIES iw,.J J ' VOURE CAPTURINf. 1 ! I mm itiMP ip i 'IZ'lTSJ'W - THE "STORE" FgOMTS . 3-fg , Concerning the NORTHWEST As Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly j ,3rL" K IMs S ; but members of congress are I ,",l,hll1R "P ilnl predicting that wiiiiin i iiiunins mere win ne ! foorl riots in the United Sti.tos. Probably an exaggeration, but the i people w ill have jo pull in their di ms rcgarfiicss. h is advocated by some of the economists that federal government buy nrac-1 lically all of the canned food this I but the psychology of U. S. A. ear. and what the army does not would create a feeling of grati need distribute the balance to the ' tude. foreign nations. Upon each can it I is suggested that there be In ; superJarge letters "U. S. A." This ! woulif be to advertise Uncle .Sam !and notify the hungry peopL of Europe where the food is coming from. For glamor, there might be ! a picture of the president, on ll)e I label, II office of war information I policy is carried out, The northwest housewife makes her purchases on faith in the brand of the canner. She knows the brands of the belter canner ies; knows that she is not taking . a chance. The housewife pavs no attention to the glade, for she is , sallsiied that if the goods are put I world is better known than F. P. up under a brand she Is familiar R and distributing 400,000 book : wilh, she need not Ixilher about lets to tell Chinese, Arabs, Rus tic grade. Cunncrs, ton, are proud shins, etc., something about him jof their brands; they have been j is a clear waste of money-and i building them up for many years; no money was ever set aside by have advertised them extensive-! congress for this purpose. II was CZECH PRESIDENT HORIZONTAL Lti Pictured leader of govern ment in exile. 10 Become oxidized. 1 1 Anger. 13 Mineral rocks 13 Celebration. 1 6 Creep ,'urtivcly. It! Nevada city. 20 Covered with ice. 21 Noise. 22 Place. 2-1 Males. 25 Lieutenant tabbr.). 26 Kindle. 27 Call. Answer to Previous Puzzle MjlSi5.OjU Rh jSJHJplWiM E oi5 t": slid Jl o f i o n a't ePhp t P S3 glA Ng R 6 D Trc R SF R E'M.OjT E err Mc e r e s t s M TpRCj PIAIT I 0 eJJ. T)E;p i sMniaIlpjjn REIATA'Sia(lTrEA , , AiO O0T;ANjaE N EtjgG AIP P"0 O.R E RrTAlTiElNgJl RIE RjE,P O P'T IhiaIwItIHiORTn mcnt is in London as an adminis tration. 14 Forenoon (abbr.). 45 Lair. 28 C'nth measure 4t Myself. -9 r.ssence (abbr ). Jl liy. .12 Shrewd. ;W S.iutc. 34 Upward. JH Area measure. 37 Legislative body. II His overn- 47 Alleged force. IS Insect rat io North Dakota (abbr.). 51 Mail! 52 Swedish title of nobility. 54 Song bird 55 Killed. i L 3 I r"j i K 7 a V--.-5C;; f: " f3s r a Ti :,$Si is ".iar ""?s .v, S. f; fr ZZIZZ :f 5 l7" , j u it. - I rzr YOU'RE eiTTN em a U ly In the press. The brand Is the reputation of the canner and he Is careful about it. Now steady 1 pressure is being applied to do j away with brands and to pack by - grade, with every can carrying the initials of "U. S. A." ' Part of the overall dream is I (he Idea of sending young Amerl j can girls to England to teach the Hrllish housewife how to prepare the U. S. A. canned foods In the American style. These dieticians are under contemplation for the Lehman organization on relief and rehabilitation of Europe. In Justification of a U. S. A. brand, in preference to a canner's brand, it Is asserted that a soldier is not interested In brands and that a hungry person In Europe would not know one brand from another Publicizing Roosevelt Office of war information Is heading deeper and deeper into trouble and Elmer Pavis (he left an $80,000 job) in charge is not displaying the good judgement he was presumed to have. "Frank lin p. Roosevelt, the 32nd Presi dent of the United States" Is a lfi page boost for Mr. Roosevelt without one word ol war informa tion. In excess of 400,000 copies have been printed in a dozen languages and .'iOO-plus copies have been distributed ill the Unit ed States. Mr. Pavis says the job cost about $13,000. No man in the 12 Music note. 14 Jeer 15 Rasp. 16 Father. 17 Ship part. 19 Solely. 21 Immerse. 23 Attempt. 30 Solar body. 33 Friday (abbr.). 35 Tablet. 36 Hatchet 37 Engaged in song. 38 Arab chieftains. 39 Five and five 57 Fosscss. 59 Prophet. 60 He was elected 40 Concludes president by 41 Australian the people before the war. bird. 42 Persons in love. 43 Paradise. 49 Soft mineral. 51 God of war. 53 Turkish headgear. 54 Tiny. 56 Us. 57 Exclamation. 58 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 59 Senior (abbr.) 61 Emphasize. VERTICAL 1 Builds. 2 Obligation. 3 Employ. 4 Near. 5 Meal. 6 Animals. 7 Negative. 8 Sin. 9 Appear. printed by the United States gov ernment. G. O. P. Needs Champion Democratic national committee men from Idaho, Washington and Oregon were conspicuous by their absence when a delegation (rest of the far west well represented) dropped in at the While House and discussed "drafting" Mr. Roosevelt for a fourth term. Of fice of war Information publica tions, a few democratic senators sounding off, the palace guard, the appointment of congressmen repudiated by their constituents to important jobs are all signs of the fourth term campaign. But the republicans have not at this time developed a personality w ho can struggle with Mr. Roosevelt in 1944. Mr. Wilklc is not popular with a majority of the leaders of his party and his attempt to "read out of the party "dozens of repub licans In the 1942 election was a flop. New Garbage Container Federal housing authority has finally obtained a garbage con tainer that has no galvanized metal -just Douglas fir from the far Pacific northwest. The con tainer has a 23-gallon capacity, with weather-proof paint on the exterior and acid-resisting paint or. the Inside. The container can handle wet or dry garbage and has a cover that also makes it dog proof. If every FIIA dwelling is provided with the Douglas fir container there will be demand for hundreds of thousands. In ventor of the device is Pr. George A. Soper, authority on public sanitation. Memorial from the legislature of Idaho has been received by congress recommending suspen sion of the Triple A administra tion until after the war. Salaries of officers of the AAA in that state for the fiscal year 1912 amounted to $181,571). The Idaho legislature declares the agency has outlived its usefulness. How ever, memorials by slate legisla tures receive slight attention in congress. Stephen Vincent Benet, Noted Poet, Dies at 44 NEW YORK, March 13.- i API Author Stephen Vincent Benet. 44, died at his home, today after an illness of several days. He won the Pulitzer prize for poetry In 1!)''9 with his "John Brown's Body." One of the last of his writings was a sketch to accompany Nor man Rockwell's illustration. "Freedom from Fear" in this i week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Among his best known works was the prose story. "The Pevil and Daniel Webster," which was turned into an opera. He also wrote an operetta based on Washington Irving's legend ot Sleepy Hollow, which was per formed over the radio in a nation al broadcast in 1937. No. 4 Fuel Oil Ration j Coupons Expire April 8 j PORTLAND, Ore.. March 12. ; District OPA headquarters said; No. 4 fuel oil rationing coupons.! valued at 10 gallons each, would expire April 8 and No. 5. which also are gooil for 10 gallons may, be used from March 20 to Sep i lemhor 30. ! Fish, Big-Truck Bills Signed by Gov. Snell j SALEM. Ore. March 12 AP -Governor Snell signed Into law today bills to permit the state fish commission to regulate Co lumbia river fishing seasons, and approving the state highway com mission's order allowing big trucks to (vjvvate for tho duration ol the war. , Astoria Quintet Tastes Defeat at Hands of Baker Victor to Content for State Crown With Klamath Falls, Which Trounces Pendleton SALEM, aMrch 13. (AP) Baker of eastern Oregon and j iMamam rails or soumern ure- gon i meet tonight for 1he state high school basketball title. - The Baker team dethroned Astoria last night, 29-24, and the Klamath Falls quintet eliminated Pendleton, 36-27. In B division play Harrisburg ousted Union, 31-20, and Warren ton shaded Powers, 27-2G, in an overtime session. The winners meet tonight for the B champion ship. After three hard-fought quar ters, Baker finally cracked a tight Astoria defense in the final period to score 12 points and pin the first defeat of the year on the defending champions, who com piled a string of 19 victories and were seeking an unprecedented third consecutive title. Baker showed a strong defense of its own and held a first quar ter 8-6 lead. By the end of the sec ond period the count was up only to 9-9 and at the end of the third quarter Baker trailed, 1817, after losing Guard Ballantyne, who injured his ankle. Forward Paul Sowers paced the winners with 12 points. Klamath Falls, badly off In shnotiniT aeeuracv. nevertheless led all the way against Pendleton. The Pelicans were ahead, 13-8, at the half and 2318 at the end of the third quarter. They steadied In the final period to lengthen their advantage over the shorter Buckaroos. Jim Cox of the Peli cans was high scorer with 12 points. It will be the second appear ance In the finals for each team. Baker won the title in 1938 and Klamath Falls lost out in the 1931 finals. Warrenton and Powers were never separated by more than two points, however, and regular play ended, 21-24. With seven seconds to go in the overtime period Patterson, a Warrenton reserve, tipped in a rebound for the victory. HuskiesDefeat Trojans in Series Opener, 53 to 51 SEATTLE. March 13. (API 1 The University ot Washington Huskies last night took a one jump lead for the Pacific Coast conference basketball champion ship. They upset the favored U. S. C. Trojans 53 to 51 in the open ing game of the two-out of-three north-south playoff series, and a spine-lingler it was. The Huskies will be aiming tonight for a two victory sweep, with U. S. C. fight ing to throw the series Into a de cisive third game Monday. Bill Taylor, a sophomore sub, was Washington's last-minute hero in the victory. His long shot i urday's performance. In its place, from the side, w ilh 20 seconds to i liowever, will be a new show plav, broke a 51 51 deadlock. which sounds good. "The Fleet's Just about all that had been 1 In", with Bet'.y Rhodes, guest heard of Taylor before the game j stars from the movies and one of was that he was the fellow who the many heroes from the navy, might have to step Into the start- coast guard and marines, will be ing lineup because of Guard Bill i a combination of "Anchors Morris' injured knee. Instead, he : Awelgh" and "This Is the Hour", subbed as a forward and rang up Sunday night's "Wings Over seven field goals for top honors the West Coast" has all the ear from the floor. marks of a good half-hour of en- Morris didn't go so badly for a terlainment. Private Frank Loes cripple. With his knee heavily I ser i "Praise the Lord and Pass bandaged, he tallied six field j the Ammunition") will be the goals and four free throws for Hi i featured guest. Private! Frank points and top scoring honors. Gallagher, baritone, and the. Air Glenn Elliott Retained On Rainiers' Roster Glenn iLe'tv) Elliott, Myrlle Creek, will report March 23 to the Seattle P.ainiers. with whom he has contracted to play base-; ball in the Pacific Coast league; this season. Elliot! and his wife are visiting here from Corvallis. ' The Myrlle Creek southpaw started playing baseball with i Myrlle Creek high school. , He was the aco twlrler for the Doug las County American Legion Juniors for two years.' and at I Oregon State college was the! chief varsity pitcher for three years. lie went to the Itainiersj iast season and this year will be I pi lying his second season with Seattle. Swanky Saratoga Track Closed for Duration ALBANY, .V, Y March 13. 'AP' Saratoga, turfdom's top Ivit thoroughbred racing track rlnee civil war days, is through for the duiation of world war 2. Governor Dewey approved to day an aetecmonl by officials of New York's five Hacks and the racing commission to shift the famod upstate SPA plant's Au gust meet to Aqueduct or Bel mont in nietriMNiliian New York lo conserve automobile tires and gasoline. The governor also concurred in an agreement to close parking li'is at tin' lour Incti'opoliliiii I I tracks, all of which are reach able by subway or train. The other tracks are Empire and Ja maica. Both measures followed a re quest to governors by National Rubber Administrator William M. Jeffers "to prevent the open ing of all suburban tracks until the end of the war or until the tire problem is solved." Giambastiani Defeats Otto by T. K. O. in 7th PORTLAND, March 13.-IAP) Giambastiani, 206, Los Ani ,infeaied Vounr otm. 181, Portland, by a technical knockout In the seventh round, in a scheduled 10-round main event boxing match here last night. Other Results: Davey Ward, 146, Tacoma, won a decision from Jimmy Allen, 152, Portland; Jimmy Collins, 146, Portland, defeated Sgt. Leo Me Cormlck, 143, Portland; Joe Dolan, 124, knocked out Richard Mathewson, It 2 9, Woodburn; Bowie Butler, 201, Portland, won by technical knockout from Tommy Orrin, 206, Portland; Mel Roberts, 143, Portland, technical knockout over, Jack Armstrng, 144, Portland. Bivins Posts Second Win Over Mauriello NEW YORK, March 13. (AP) Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland last night won a narrow ten-round decision over Tami Mauriello In ! Madison square garden, Alaurl- ello, at 188 pounds, had a weight advantage of 11 pounds. One judge voted for a draw, after the other judge and the referee bal lotted for Bivins. The seventh round was taken from Bivins be cause of a low punch. It was his second decision over Mauriello in six months. Grohms Give Woe You know all about those gremlins-well radio folk are dogged by all the little step brothers and sisters of gremlins, namely, Grohms. Grohms get in the pro grams and upset schedules. They snatch good shows and spot them where commercial contracts have the time tied up tighter than a Scotchman's purse. They cancel :;l'.ows just when we've told you to be sure to listen, and just as soon us we give a show a eood buildup one of those Grohms slips In and the show goes sour on that one night. In witness whereof, we submit: last Monday's "San Quentin on the Air" was its roorcst produc tion to date. Try it again this week, for Milton White, colored singer; Johnny Trudrung, tenor, and Joe Grady are all scheduled to sing. They'll be saluting the U. S. army and navy in Australia ar.d the whole half-hour will be limed and tied for St. Patrick. Also, in witness whereof, "This Is the Hour" (we told you about it last night) will be withdrawn from circulation after this Sat- i i rew win sing coming in un a I Wing and a Prayer", and besides that there's a iiO-piece soldier or chestra with a swing wing. Spring to See No Bock Beer, Brewer States "No bock beer will uslier ill springtime according to the ac customed tradition," stales Karl F. Schuster, president of Acme breweries. "The special mater ials and manpower required are being conserved so as to produce the large amount of beer requir ed for the increased population of the far west." The woman's hosiery turned in since the beginning of the stock ing salvage campaign if placed end to end would stretch 14,211 miles. autirrr 1 ' THE KING'S I j l' Vl1 AMBASSADOR I I I, H&f BROADCAST I I II tiii KRNR 0 ; rSVl SUNDAYS I i rV nut I ij:CI0 NOON
