mo
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS;-OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY t?4.
iNHUrd llnllr :i-rr fluttiUr tr the
, loc.
MfMbrr of tb.F .tMOrlitlrd Frrwi
The Atmoclati'tl Frew U cxcluiivo
ly cut it led to tlio Uho for republica
tion uf all iicwh dlnpnih8 4-rVdltixl
to it or not otherwise credited i
tlilH paper ft ml to nil. lorn I now
iiubl hImmI hero n. All rlirhiH of re
imhllifitiuii of uperlal UlKputi-hoft.
ncroin lire hiko remrveti,
CM AH. V. MTANTON.
KIWIN 1 KNAl'l.
Kditor
. .ManaRi
Kntpri-tl aa et'onl clnHit rnntte
Slav 17. J 'JL'O. at the noMorrkc
ItoHcburtf, Oregon, under act of
Murrli 1878.
Ilrprcaend'd lr
Nw Vrk 'J71 Mndlnon Ave,
rhlrtiitti 300 N. MiclilKKH Ave.
Nan FrniirlMi'ii C:fi Mm let Street
iim Aimi'ifM a. Mpriim street
Henltle o;t HlMwr.l Sli-iti-t
I'urthiiMl ;,:!( f . Hlxth Struct
SI. l,iUib 411 N. T.'iilli Htrwl.
P U B L I S HlF RX -S 0S)l K T 1 0 1
NiilMirlitln It n ten
Dully per year by mall ...... .$.1. on
l)aily, (I intuit h by initil 2.50
Dully, .'I iiiontiiK by niull.i 1
Editorials on News
(Coatlnutd rroi pl 1.)
troops are ALL Germans. In the
south, where the country Is un
bcllevably difficult, they are
about 30 pet- cent Italians and 70
rpbr cent Germans.
j'AUR operations In Tunisia are
; v really .a SIEGE of heavily
fortified positions. To get the
' proper perspective, we must re
: member how long the Russians
, hnlH nff thn flprmnns ivhn wore
, attacking in superior force at
Sevastopol.
ON the home front, FDR (in
whose lap the eastern coal
'strike had been placed) goes over
John L. Lewis' head and appeals
to Ihc miners, of whom sortie TO,
000 are already Idle, to return to
their Jobs by 10 a. m. Saturday or
he will use all his power as Presl-.
dent and commandcr-lri-hlei "to
protect the national interest and
; prevent further interference with
successful prosecution of the
'. war."
THE miners, this writer thinks,
Will heed the President's ap
peal. -. i
; For two reasons: '
1. The rank-and-file' miners, for
rllie most part, are patriotic citl
. Kens, with sons, brothers or other
close relatives on the fighting
fronts.
2. Public opinion Is overwhelm
ingly against a strike.
PUBLIC opinion Is a powerful
force.
If you doubt It, put yourself In
the place of a striking coal miner.
How could you face ten million
; parents and wives whose sons
-and husbands are In the fighting
forces and desperately NEED the
ship s, tanks, guns and am
munition that are made with the
- Indispensable aid of coal?
INCIDENTALLY, how would you
like to be In John L. Lewis'
place?
FOR MONEY REASONS (dues
and power) he Is holding up the
.war effort and slowing down the
. flow of weapons to the men who
are fighting our battles on the
bloody fronts of a world war.
It isn't a pleasant place to be.
thau, who is touriivj the west
for the war bond campaign, re-
veals In San Francisco that
EVERY Chinese man, woman
and child In the areas where the
Tokyo fliers crash-landed was
BUTCHERED by the Japs In re
prisal for the help they gave our
; men In escaping.
ANGER grips us.
Also this thought burns in
, our minds:
What these Chinese! men.
women and children suffered
FOR OUR MEN lays upon us the
obligation to see that they are
not left helpless (as they have
been, practically, so fan in their
conflict with these Japanese sav
ages. THE Russians continue their
pounding of the German com
munication lines, which is the
usual prelude to heavy ground ac
tion. A German military commenta
tor says in a broadcast that the
Russians launched their "expect
ed large-scale attack" on the Ku
ban bridgehead Thursday morn
ing. No reference to such a move
comes from Moscow, but the Ger
mans have often told us first of
the beginning of largoscalc Rus
sian fighting.
The Russians have a hutlit of
fighting first and taiHi.tf after
ward
MUSIC ' WEEK. MAY 2 TO 9 8
. i . ; ' . ....
' BCharle V. 'Stanton
(TARTlNG tomorrow, Sunday, May 2, the nation will cele
brate the 20th annual ' observance of Music Week. Th
special keynote for 1943 will be "Foster American and World
Unity Through Music," which follows closely the theme of last
year. The word "foster," however, has been added to the
theme for this year and we believe it is a happy thought on the
part of the National and Inter-American Music Week Commit
tee that this word has bcert Included as a part of the objective.
Music as a Unifying force in thousands of local communities,
in the nation, and in international relationships has demonstrat
ed its power through many past ages. While we are engaged
in a struggle to preserve the democratic way of life we are not
amiss in holding out to peoples gripped in totalitarianism the
beauties and peace symbolized
to agree as nations in political
the love of good music. Participation by all people, even
though views may be divergent
some enjoyment of the democratic art of music can serve as a
means for a better understanding and common desire for civiliz
ed accord. Music, as sponsors
out, "breathes the spirit of harmony and cooperation, and is an
ideal medium for advancing that spirit." . .
The observance locally this
past, by the Douglas County Music Teachers association. Cele
bration will be somewhat curtailed by wartime activities and
the absence of many local musicians engaged in the armed ser
vices or in war production. There will be, however, programs
by high school students and
music teachers. 1 hese programs will be broadcast ty means
of radio in order that a maximum number of listeners may be
served.
If your Service station operator appears to be "nosey" in
respect to making inquiries in regard to your gasoline coupons
before filling your gas tank( don't blame him he is only fol-
owing OPA regulations, So
from the OPA district office. Investigators have just finished
making a check of service stations and find that many gasoline
dealers tire not following the eight steps with which they are
directed to comply before filling your gas tank, the report
states.
fhe dealer is instructed by
coupons before he pumps the
coupon book with the vehicle
the sticker on your car corresponds with the ration book and that
your license numbers are marked
by the purchaser. He must deliver no gasoline if the ration
book expiration date has passed. It also is required that he
must refuse to deliver gasoline
for the current period to cover
not to accept loose coupons, and
ine if the vehicle shows more
Chat's a lit of rules for a service station attendant to remem
ber, but theh we're growing accustomed to rules, and Undoubt
edly the OPA can furnish plenty
The gasoline buying public
methods on the part of a great many service station operators,
the report declares, and motorists have become disgruntled
when other operators attempt to comply with the regulations.
It is the intention of OPA to secure uniform observance of the
rules, so that the procedure will be the same in each station.
So, if your service station operator in the future meets you
with outstretched hand, don't think he is getting familiar. He
just wants your ration coupons. And if he wnlks around your
car looking nt stickers, tags, coupons and license numbers until
you get dizzy, don't blame him. Remember he's dizzy, too,
trying to remember all the things he "must" do.
;i;Farm
WAR NEWS
FARM WIRING
AVAILABLE
Farmers who arft eligible for a
new electrical connection now
, , , , , I
may obtain up to .i pounds of j
copper wire for on-Mrm wiring
on certification by the county
USDA War board .Eligibility for
a connection Is based on the num
ber of animal units on the farm,
and on power being needed to
operate cither water pumps for
livestock, milking machines, feed
grinders. Incubators, brooders,
milk coolers or milk sterilizers.
PRESSURE COOKERS
Some new pressure cookers
will be available to help preserve
the production of Douglas coun
ty's farm and Victory gardens
this year. A total of KiO.000 new
"Victory model" pressure cookers
will be made this year, and this
county's share will be rationed
to home canners who ran show
the largest use. Rationing will be
handled by the county Farch
Machinery Rationing committee,
with the assistance of an adviso
ry group of women home eco
nomics and luimemakers. Appli
cation blanks are not yet avail
able. MEAT SLAUGHTER
PERMITS
The County USDA War board
announces 'JiHj permits to slaugh
ter have been Issued to date un
der the government meat man
agement program. Farmers plan-
nlng to slaughter meat for sale
..in, ' 1 uy rn-
l,,i !, Ihn i. .. k,..-.i ..-!
contacting J. Roland Parker, at
the county agent's office.
SEED GOES TO ALLIES
One reason (hut Oregon grow
ers ol vegetable ami forage crop
by music. We may not be able
doctrine, but we can all unite in
in other matters, in the whole
of this year's observance point
year will be sponsored, as in the
special events sponsored by the
states a bulletin recently issued
the OPA to request your gas
gasoline. He must check the
license and must ascertain that
on the back of the coupons
unless there are enough coupons
the purchase. He is charged
is not supposed to pump gaso-
than one sticker. ,
more as time goes on.
has become accustomed to lax
seeds arc asked to increase pro
duction is seen in the report by
the Office of War Information
on lend-lease shipments during
February. Mine than 12 million
pounds of seed were delivered vo
allied nations during that month.
It will be used in replanting and
restoring allied farm land liberat
ed from axis domination.
FARM TRACTOR GAS
County farmers who need gas
for farm tractors and other non
highway uses will apply to the
OPA Rationing liourd. If the ap-
.!!..'.,, .....I K...ti ..n..'. ........ ....
.fll.lllll Clll.l Will , UKI I'U Mil
,,,c amount of Ras nprt,pd thp
plication will be referred to the
County Farm Transport ion com
mittee. Otherwise, the application
will be handled solely by the Ra
ttonng board.
BOYS' CLUBS OF AMERICA
TRAIN FOR ARMY DUTY
NEW YORK (API-The Boys'
Clubs of America have inaugu
rated a pic-military service
training plan designed to give
American boys a more equal
chance In combat Willi German
and Japanese.
The plan stresses physical fit
ness and development of techni
cal and mechanical skills. Boys
with such defects as hernia, bad
teeth, curvature of the spine,
(alien arches and so on are
given medical attention. Army
approved exercises are given to
increase strength, endurance,
alertness and co ordination.
Swimming, life saving and first
aid are taught, along with classes
in radio, telegraphy, motor me
chanics, navigation and kindred
subjects.
HERE'S RECIPE OF ONE
MAN FOR LONG LIFE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API- An
.,n..i,,nt ,,m,,v,.,
'"'"" mpiot
in the family
of Kearney Wornall, Kansas City
banker, has this reci))e for Ion
grity :"When I works, I works
hard; w hen 1 sits, I sits easv: and
v-hop I w on Irs, I just goes
I .sleep!"
to
OUT OUR WAY
' M irnni- " 3 "' '- c
wsr hm i nmzp su ipi
I .JWyr BOCN THIgTY NEAQ5 TOO 5QON j
-' , .... -. . . . -
Nazis Poised for ; :
Final Drive for
Caucasus Oil Area
By DeWifT MacKENZIE
We may be getting close to the
denouement of (he Caucasian
drama Fuehrer Hitler's pro
tracted and bloody effort to crack
this gateway to the Russian oil
on Which he hoped to float to
glory.
For days the nazls and the reds
have been sparring for position
In the Kuban sector! where the
Bochc hold a bridgehead on the
Caucasian shore opposite the Cri
mea, as well as tHe important
naval port of Novorosslsk. Hitler
apparently has been hoping that
this might be his open sesame to
the Causus if he could get an of
fensive under way. The bolshe
vists have been bent not only im
spiking his drive but on kicking
him out of his bridgehead alto
gether. The all hlghest's schemeilas
your map will make clear has
been to use the Crimea as a
spring-board from which he could
fling an army across the narrow
Kerch strait to his bridgehead!
Then by coordinating this with
an assault on the reds in the Ros
tov sector a little to the north
he might force the Russian lino
back and get somewhere. Even
if lie didn't push his way down
the Caucasus, he still might en
sure his hold on his bridgehead
EUROPEAN
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
European
' country
6 Its Is
196,600 sq. ml.
10 Old
14 Test by eating
15 Frolic
16 Cast ballots
17 Any
18 Line of union
20 Island
22 Centiliter
(abbr.)
23 Piece of
furniture
25 24 hours
26 Meadow
27 Article
28 Bone
30 Toward
31 Twists out of
shape
34 One of its
Answer to Previous runic
pa;
48 Us
50 Chaldean city
51 Tub
53 Beverage
4 Talent
56 Still
59 Whether ,
60 Moist mass -
61 Seize
63 Myself J
cities is
37 Area measure 64 Sport
38 Id est (abbr.) 66 Row
39 Near 68 Street child '
40 Symbol for 70 Verbal
cobalt 71 Scent
I,
41 Act again 72 Not long ,
43 Cowbny show vpH-tirA!
45 Measure VEBTICAIi
46 Credit (abhr 1 Pierce
PjATRJPH- SO U A DIB1P N
ADOgBjE S U RE MW A
slbT" o lp esc a r liiaIg
J B TJe R S 3 L l Tl
I NTE Sfe ANTA
N 10 0 sOJ SORAL .SlIJSu
El Rf3llWAF2 50WCN
PjSiciONcS ul'Jli
TIE L A R'R G NjE D E. ,vi"'"
. , RVElfPA SSl "
oJsljMiT EjfjSTE MIAD
R ijANdR ME L!y IL E
T nT5i s,n i"iTA SI I m1pILE.'
1 t T T-" 1, Tm a 1 i 11 i i
ri ;.Tfp rs rJ3 pa
38 llJ '" W,
5." rfsT rSn 5i-b"T?r
pit.? iditt
m Kj5o .. :$;
. -' Ml rt
k4 ST , 44 41 41
. 2
'lil 1 1 ' .Ii I " t1 1 1 1 1 1
" ' i
and Novorosslsk, thereby continu
ing to deprive, the Muscovites of
freedom of the Important ndrth
crri part of the Black sea, .
The plan Is daring, but has
merits making it possible for
Herr Hitler to say with the stage
conjurer: "It's a good trick If I
do it and It's a good trick if I
don't.
So the opposing forces have
been stabbing and feinting at
each other, and observers have
noted that the advantage might
lie with the side which could be
gin an offensive first. Now Ber
lin announces that the Russians
launched their expected "largQ
fcale attack" against the bridge
head yesterday.
Satellites Sacrificed.
The Hitlerites have reinforced
their armies in the Kuban, and
it's interesting to note that they
are using a considerable number
of Rumanian troops. Apparently
Hitler is forced to conserve his
own first line men, for he is tak
ing a chance in using the Ru
manians who' have been
thoroughly fed up with -the
bloody part assigned to them over
a long period. However, It's the
German idea to use other nation
alities where possible for cannon
fodder, as witness the manner In
which the Italians have been sac
rificed in Tunisia.
While the nazls have put re
inforcements onto the mainland,
they are reported, to be having
an unhappy time protecting their,
supply lines across ' the Kerch
strait, the reds have flung ad
ditional air strength into the con
flict and this has been raising
hob with the German communi
cations. COUNTRY
24 Drone! bee
27 Fox
29 To flavor
30 Giant -armadillo
31 It had a civil
in 1936-39
32 Exist
33 Fix firmly
34 Vehicle
35 Frozen water
36 Menagerie
42 Suitable -44
Arid
46 Musical
instrument
47 Swift
48 Bet
49 Make a
mistake
51 One of iLi
northern ports
is
52 From-a
distance '
53 Symbol tor
2 Square of
glass
3 Like '
4 Belongs to it
5 Necessity
9 It has a small
Standing
ntcmational
language
fl Mnn'K namf -
tungsten
9 Reliquary for 55 Labels
relies of saints 57 Prince
10 Hall!
58 Canvas shelter
60 Stake
62 Pxclamation
65 Mother
67 Negative
69" Further
11 Proceed
12 Engrave
13 Take out
1 9 Rough lava
2 1 Music note
ly J. M. WCms
Forest Service
Revenues Noted
Forest service expenditures in
Oregon during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1942, amounted
to $3,607,772.77, Lyle F. Watts,
chief of. the forest service, has
advised Congressman Harris Ells
worth of Roseburg. These ex
penditures, Ellsworth was In
formed, were for fire protection;
grazing, timber watershed, wild
life and other land management
activities; recreational use, oper
ation of national forest CCC
Camps, construction of roads,
trails and other classes of forest
improvements.
A direct allocation of $206,
007.02 has been made to the state
of Oregon representing 25 per
cent of the receipts from the sale
and use of national forest re
sources In the state, while- $82,
402.81 has been made available
to the forest service for construc
tion and maintenance of roads
and trails within the national
forests of Oregon.
By SUSAN
Tonight's Bondwagon (7:15) is
churck-ablock with glittering
personalities Including Morton
Downey, Believe It or Not Ripley,
Alex Templeton and Rose Bamp-
ton. Ralph Morgan and his daugh
ter, Claudia, will give a short dra
matic sketch from "We Thought
We Heard the Angels Sing" you
know, the book that was written
by the co-pilot of Rickenbackcr's
plane. All ' In all, It sounds like
mighty good entertainment and
Alfred Wallenstein is conducting
the orchestra, so you know the
music is super.
Now we'll hop over to Monday:
n the a. m. the Wheel goes back
to -15 minutes again, but it gets
the extra fifteen at the other end
this time. Cedric Foster, w-c arc
time in the cast and so we won't
be able to get him any moe un
less he makes another change in
time. We know that many of you
enjoyed him. (we did too) but It's
cne of those things that's beyond
our control. Anyway don't for
get the Wheel starts spinning at
11 hereafter that is untir some
thing else happens to change the
time again. Also on Monday, Eye
Witness News at the usual 6:15
time but on a new day. It's sched
uled for Mondays and Thursday
from now on. San Quentln On the
Air as usual at eight, this being
the twelfth production in this
series. Why not drop them a note
and tell them how much you like
the show?. We'd be glad to send
your cards on to them or write
to them direct. Your favorite,
Fulton Lewis, Jr-, (and by the
way, he's the most sponsored man
in radio now, having just acquir
ed his hundredth current spon
sor) will be tjack with you Mon
day. You might also be Interested
to "know that he has turned into
a movie star the first two of a
series of special newsreels has
been completed, and you may
soon be seeing, as well as hearing,
him.
1. S. Just found out that the
American Forum of the Air (Sun
day 5:00) will discuss the ques
tion of "Prohibition for the Dura
tion". Wow! There's dynamite in
thar, brother, so tune in 1490 and
hang on to your hats!
BIRTHS
TURNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard II. Turner of Roseburg
nt Mercy hospital Friday. April
30. a daughter, Carolyn Rosalee,
weight six pounds and eleven
ounces. ..
dialiPlog
Insects Sure to
Invade Gardens;
Remedy Available
Insects and plan diseases are
the scourge of a Victory garden
as well as flower borders. Almost
overnight they can wreak havoc
and destruction. Only too often
are these garden pests discovered
too late. They make their pres
ence known by the waste they
leave irt their wake. .
It Is probatilly physically im
possible to keep all bugs and dis
eases out of your garden. About
the best you may expect Is some
sort of control; and If you're an
xious to achieve that you'll have
to start before the bugs arrive.
Aphis, thrip, red spider and
similar types of Insects may be
controlled fairly well with con
stant spraying. One common la
ment often expressed by back
yard growers is that the spray
they use is no good because tha
bugs are still alive one week after
the spraying. Chances are,
though, that a new horde of in
sects has arrived. That's why
regularity has such tremendous
importance. In some localities
and where certain insects are
rampant spraying once a week
may not be too often. Such treat
ment is almost necessary to con-,
trol what is known as powdery
mildew. Spraying or dusting with
either an efficient fungicide or
dusting sulfur should help in the
control of this disease. When in
fection reaches a maximum it
may be necessary to make appli
cations twice a week. In this way,
if the plant Is completely covered
with the spray or the' dust, ger
mination of the spores may be
prevented materially.
Snails Easily Fought
Snails, slugs and sOwbugs are
voracious feeders. They're night
prowling pests for the most part
and consequently not very much
In evidence during the day time.
However, the tell-tale streak left
by snails is fairly well known to
most gardeners. They enjoy a
moist environment and may of
ten be discovered on the under
neath side of leaves. The baits
used for attracting these feeders
are extremely eflohjnt. Regular
applications should Insure a rath
er complete controj;.
Seeds require .pratcction from
the "damping-oJSP disease. This is
a fungus that oiten destroys
seedlings just. ag. they're emerg
ing from the seed. These soil dis
eases are encouraged by a damp
condition and -since moisture is
required for germination the two
often accompany each other. In
other words germination occurs
at a time when, the fungus is
highly infectious. The result is
that the seed often decays. It's
very easy and also quite effeci
ent to treat seed before it's plant
ed against the Ramping off" dis
ease. ..... i ....
, - . ,
KRN R
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
SATURDAY
7:15 Saturday Night Bond-
wagon.
8:00 This Is the Hour.
8:30 Halls of Montezuma.
SUNDAY
12:30 Wendell Willkie. '
2'00 Answering You.
3:00 Camp White on the Air.
4:30 Stars and Stripes in
Britain.
5:00 American Forum of the
Air.
7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm
8:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
MONDAY
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
6:15 Eye Witness News.
6:30 Flying High.
8:00 San Quentin on the
Air.
8:30 Double or Nothing.
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
4:00 American Eagle Club.
4:30 Cisco Kid.
5.00 Neighborhood Call.
5:15 Song Spinners.
5:30 Musical Matinee.
5:45 Norman Ncsbitt, Studc
baker. 6:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
6:03 Dinner Concert. '
6:30 Chicago Theatre of the
Air,
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 Saturday Night Bond
wagon. 8:00 Tills Is the Hour.
8:30 -Halls of Montezuma.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
f):15-J!mmy Joy's Orchestra.
9:30-15BC News.
9:15-Tommy Tucker's Orches
tra. H):(xi Sign trt.
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1913.
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30-Chapel Singers.
8:45 Rev. V. W. Cain, Anglo
Saxon Assn.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Organ Chimes, Presbyte
rian Church,
9:45 Songs for Sundav.
10.00 Aiki Seltier.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
We live In the present, we
dream of the future, but we
learn eternal truth from the
past. It would be just as irra
tional for a man to claim that
he was self-made as for a na
tion to believe that it could be
self-sufficient. Nations and In
dividuals are but links between
the past and future. What are
we going to make of the fut
ure? What will be like the
world of tomorrow after this
hideous blood-shedding. The
wisest minds in every corner
of the world are pondering
over these questions and the
wisest of all . reserve their
opinion. But, without letting
sincerity outrun discretion I
venture to say that certain
things must be done and cer
tain things must be recognized
never again must the digni
ty of man be outraged as it
has been since the dawn of
history. All nations, great and
small, must have equal oppor
tunity of development. Those
who are stronger and more ad
vanced should consider their
strength as a trust to be used
to help the weaker nations to
fit themselves for full self-government
and not to exploit
them. Exploitation is spiritual
ly as degrading to the exploit
ers as to the exploited. Nations
with nations, land with land
unarmed should live as com
rades free. In every heart and
brain should throb the pulse of
one fraternity. Amen.
10:15 Romance of the High
Ways, Greyhound Bus
Llhes.
10:30 Canary Chorus.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 This Is' Fort Dlx.
12:30 Wendell L. Willkie. -
1!00 Lutheran Hour.
1:30 Young People's Church.
2:00 Answering You.
2:30 Bulldog Drummond.
3:00 Camo White on I irade.
3:30 Treasury Star Parade
"River Crossing."
3:45 Voice of the Farm, Ameri-
can Dairy Assn. J
4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the
King's Ambassadors.
4:30 Stars and Stripes in Brit
ain. 5:00 American Forum of the
' Air.
5:45 Evening Serenade.
600 Old Fashioned Revival.
7:00 President Roosevelt.
7:30 String Ensemble.
; 745 Rocking Horse Rhythm,
Chooz.
8:00 Hancock Ensemble.
8:30 Wings Over Ihe West
Coast.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:i5 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Henry King's Orchestra.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
11:00 Sign off. g
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1943.
6:45 Rise and Shine.
7: Op News.
7:lo Stuff and Nonsense.
7:25 Roseburg Auction Mart.
7:30 State and Losal News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.'
8:00 Cheer Up Gang.
8:30 Yankee House Parly.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9M5 Man About Town.
9.00 Black and White.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 ShoDDer'a riiilHn
10:30 News. '
10:35 -Strictly Personal.
iu:4.-i iwo Keyboards.
1100 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Rose Room, Kclloyg'j
Cereals.
1200 -Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co. .
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 Sweet and Sentimental.
1:30 Emil Schram.
2:00 Don Lee Ncwsreel Thea
tre. 3:00 The Dream Houso of Mel
ody, Coped.
3:30 Mutuel's Overseas Re-
porters. W
3:45 Songs for Servicemen.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Dance Music.
4:30 Johnson Family.
4:45 Highway Patrol.
5:00 U. S. Army Program.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Quaker City Pan Ameri
cans. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt, Studc
baker. 6:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
0:05 Dinner Concert.
6M5 Eye-witness News, Copco.
fi:30 Flying High.
7:00 Paul Sullivan, White Owl.
7:15 Our Morale.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 San Q'lhtin on the Air. m
830 Double or Nothing, FecnW
mint.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 HI Neighbor, McKean A
Carstens.
9.30-Uncle Sam.
9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:iKlSlgn off. . J