Roseburg news-review., July 28, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

1
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1943.
I
lnurtl Unll N iiudar by ilic
NenN-ttevlnv Conipaar, lm
Mrmbrr f tlie Afllilrtf I'rvmu
The AMMot inti-d I'ioms Im xcluni've
ly entitled lo the ufiu for rpuil l'a -tion
of all Hewn dlnfmttifn t'r."IU-l
to tt or not otherwise LTfilited in
tM a paper and to all t?ul news
puhllMlied herein. All rlKhts of r
publication of Mpciial dlHpatchui.
herein Mre alwo rm;rved.
CHAS. V. STANTON Kdltor
EDWIN L. KNAPP Miinnfier
Entered as anrond rlcmn matter
May 17, litl'ii, at the poMtoffice lit
(in leliurtr, Oregon, under ad of
March 2, 1878.
!tprentd by
Nvw York 27 J Mwillfon Ave.
'lil-im :M) N. Michigan Ave.
Nmi J-'rniit'Ui-o Mm k t Street
liiiN A ituelen i'.l'A S. Kpi in it Street
Hen (tie iiif.i St.-wurt fill eel
Porllmiil h'in S. , Sixth Street
Hi. J.miU 411 N. Ten LI) Ktre.-l.
jml0vHMsP$Ptl .
P U B L I S HE y 0)l A T 1 0 M
Htll.H-rlitln llntvfl
Dully, per yenr hy mall $s.oo
Dully, mnriltiH hy mall 2.50
Dally, 'I iiMinthH by until 1.26
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.)
an end to Hitler and the war in
Europe will be over.
But not before.
DON'T be confused by all this
diplomatic double-talk (In
duced In by llltle Victor Eman
uel, Badogllo, etc.) about
"Italy grievously stricken In her
Invaded provinces and her ruin
ed towns, maintaining her faith
in her given word Jealous of
her ancient traditions" and so
on, "going on with the war."
It's eyewash.
' Italy is licked and knows it;
and tired of Mussolini and
knows it and tired of Hitler and
knows it.
SHE'S going out of the war as
-julckly and as easily as she
can GET OUT, and it's poor
little jittery Victor Emanuel's
Job to get her out as painlessly
as possible.' She's "foi'ttlnate to
:bve him there lb push the but
tons and pull tjte strings thus
(maybe) saving her from the
blood and terror that are the
more or less inevitable? accom
paniment of revolutions.
w
HAT Is Germany's read km?
Well, you can bet your not- j
lorn dollar that It ISN'T satis- i
faction.
THE dlspalchcs tell us the Her-j
lin radio maintained shocked j
Silence for five h nns and then
Observed weakly that Mussolini :
is out because of his "health." j
, Which is true enough. It.
Wouldn't have been healthy for ,
him to remain much longer in
the face of (he wreckage that
has been wrought by his gang :
ster rule to Italian generally.
' When the equivalent wreck- 1
itgo wrought hy Hitler becomes
correspondingly evident to GER
MANS, it won't be healthy for
Hitler to slay on cither.
IF you're old enough to remem
ber back to 1!U7, wheu
Czarlst Itussla wcnl out of the
war on OUR side, you'll knuw
how the Germans are feeling
today.
We were practically panicky,
although by that lime it was
clearly apparent to us thai
Czarist Hussia was about as
laly is now.
You can be sure tin Germans
aren't feeling good about It.
ep
lids ALWAYS in
.', . ... ii , .1 1
Ihe thing that will hrng the
liermans to tne pomi ine Ital
ians have already reached is the
shattering knowledge that
THKY ARE I.ICKKH
. Our job now Just as ltlv i
FORE Italy's downfall, is to
hritiR that knowledge HOME lo t
I hem, , '
news or OUR
MENWOMEN
IN UNIFORM
rnrTr',mji
r.si B-gsa
Walter .V Gilbert. 17, son ol
Mrs. Mabel M. Punionl, Myrtle
Creek, ibis week enlisted In the
United Slates eoasi guard lu Se (
allle. Alter receiving I n 1 e e ki,. who expects to make
months of preliminary training In ii,.r -,,n. there,
siamanshlp and servie duties, i llarbara Omstead gave a partv
Gilberl either will be assigned lo M,,,v the occasion being her
active duty or will be sent tonne. -H.1V I'm-sts invilel w.-rc:
of the const guard's many ad ..rl n Urow n. I oi is Ann ITeleh
vanced training schools tor !' ; or. Shil lev Lee. Lea ".'instead and
tialied courses.
I
'' 1
Wold has iMfll received
Hays Creek thai John I'ean, who j
lor some mnnins nas oeen sia- a ,. (as last week. He return
llonert at Ihe Jackson air base 0( (,, sail Francisco Mondav.
In Mississippi, was recently pro I M,s, ft) Husscll of Winchester
moled Irom the rank of sergeani was visiting lt lends in Wilbur
to that of slaff sergeant. Shrilly Tuesday.
after receiving his pro".ution. he . Doug Hart left Saturdav for
' as assigned to tl.t ui my ail- i Hjrritbur; to help Clifford Mo
base al fe r.iru.p . Y. win re ' Lay with tht hav haiM.-t.
WE NEED
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles V. Stanton
THE News-Keview is in a manpower jam again and is in par
ticular need of cooperation from advertising patrons. Two
members of our mechanical force, both in key positions, are in
the hospital, leaving us very critically short-handed.
However, we do not anticipate any material let-down in ser
vice, and expect to be able to handle the full volume of adver
tising copy, providing patrons will cooperate by observing a
time element.
Mr. Gau, our printer and advertising foreman, is convalesc
ing in Eugene from a major operation. Ross Jacobs has been
substituting for Mr. Gau in the advertising department.
Lome Swcnson, linotype operator, entered the hospital today
for a major operation.
Printers and linotype operators are hard to find these days,
a3 it lakes a great deal of experience to be able to do either of
these jobs. Consequently, the labor shortage being what it is,
we probably will have to operate with a limited crew until ourl
two ailing members are back on the job. I
Fortunately. Jacobs is not only a good printer, but also a lino-
type operator, so he will be able to double on the typesetting
machines. And Harlan Carter, manager of the commercial
printing department, also will give some time to the keyboard.
Walter Fredrickson, pressman, stercotyper and engraver, and
Ellen Crabtree. makeup, will help in the ad alleys, and the
editor probably will don his ink-smeared apron and dig his
make-up rule into the type galleys at intervals.
Altogether it looks like plenty of work for everyone around
the back shop for the next three or four weeks.
You advertisers can give us a lot of help during the time
we are short handed by getting your copy in early. If it is at !
all possible, have your copy in our office by 10 a. m. or earlier,
on the day PRECEDING the date of publication. If that is done
we can use overtime labor, if necessary, to set up the type for
advertisements.
Persons having news items for publication can also be of as
sistance in cases where the time element is not important. Ad-1
vance notices of meetings, publicity on forthcoming activities, ,
etc., should be furnished as far ahead of the date of publication '
as possible. Please don't rush in at the last minule before our j
deadline with an item if it is possible for you to give the infor-'
million the day before publication.
If we are given your cooperation, we can maintain our ser-:
vice. We may be a little late in getting the paper on the press ;
occasionally, but we'll do the best we can.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Temperance Is no lost cause
nor will It be so long as there
Is a God in Heaver, and as In.ig
as there are disciples nf God
working on this earth. The
fight ,'igalnsl the liquor traffic
is still on. If this liquor traf
fic is ever beal.-n, tlw church
will beat II. What is more, if
the church does not boat it, she
may find herself beaten or nt
least losing her position of
power In the community, it is
still up to the church, for only
a purilicd church can be pow
erful church. When the Eigh
teenth amendment went down
and out a garni many people in
tin' church came to the conclu
sion that the whole cause of
temperance had gone down
and out with it, and because so
many thought that way ami
acted accordingly, it may be
that we deserved to lose the
right. Prohibition did not fail,
it was betrayed. Betrayed hy
men who were supposed to en
force II. betrayed hy thousands
of church men. betrayed by our
political leaders at Washing
tun, I). ('., betrayed by too
many of the people and forces
that originated it. Let us keep
this straight and clear. No
amount of legislation can lie
substituted for moral educa
tion. We must concentrate and
win. U'ushman.i Amen.
be will receive cadet training.
Since arriving I here, he was
stricken with an attack ut appen
dicitis necessitating an operation
trom which lie is now convalcs-
He !s most anxious
)js fi...n(lv 1V(M
to hear
is Ihe
sun of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ivan,
who for many years resi,li-,l in
the la)s Creek area hut who
row live at (hunts Pass.
Wilbur
WILIU'lt. July UT. Mr. and Mrs.
;Norris of Cottage Grove are visit-
log at the home of their son,
j Walter Norrls, and family this
week.
Mr. anil Mrs. Kill Hawn left
Sunday for their home In Salt
Lake City. Mrs. Hawn spent two
months here with her father.
1'. A lleatv. She was accompanied
., -,v ,,. (:lughter, Poris Ann
I the hostess H.u hara Omstead.
Paul L. Lucas, who Is in Ihe
llaW. stalioniMl al San Fr.-inris.-n
U1,s" .,P visiting bis brother for !
YOUR HELP
l
Glide
GLIDE, July 28 - The North i
I'mpqua river is still quite high'
and the fishing has not been
gooil although a few steelbead :
and salmon trout have been tak-j
en. '
A trailer used by the county i
Bridge crew ran over the bank
into Little river at Cavil t creek
bridge last week when the trailer
was unfastened trom the truck '.
to facilitate making a turn. j
Fred Chilsun had an electric
pump installed in his well this -
week and a water system put in.
j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iteber and,
daughter of Vancouver, Wash.. 1
spent a few days visiting and
'helping in the hay at the homo
of .Mr. Ifcber's parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. H. T. Holier, on the Buck-
horn road. Their son. Wesley,
i went homo with them after
spending several weeks here vis
1 iting Ills grandparents. Also vis
j iting at the Iteber home last
i week were Mr. and Mrs. 11. C.
i Law ranee of Pays Creek. who:
'were friends of tlx- Kchcrs when1
' bulb laniilies lived in California. I
! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caswell '
came out
Frulav from the lie I
I Unite lookout and will spnd a ,
low days at their home here. j
Phil Blainoy left Thusduy night 1
lor Portland where he was call-
ed on business relative to his!
i being Inducted into Ihe army. i
A. A. Tiplon sulfcred a dislo-
i eated shoulder and was badly
bruised when the horse he wasj
riding stopped into a hole and :
loll, throwing Ihe rider under I
nealh.
Hen Seratill. who is serving;
with Ihe I'. S. army and is sta :
lioned at Te.is, w riles to trionds .
here thai the weaihor has boon
unbearably hot and he would like '
to be in Oregon lor Ihe summer. ;
lie sas ho would appreciate got-
ling tellers from his Iriends.
Mr. and Mis. Albert Stover and!
uimily have moved here trom j
Salem and are living in Ihe Cas-,
well house. I
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Angei'mayer i
of N. Hollywond have purchased !
Ihe Jordan property on the N.
i'mpqua near Kentucky linmes.
Mrs. Sarah Wimor lame up!
Irom Grants Pass and aoi-ompa I
tiled her sister. Mis. Mary I nap-
I man to Portland w hero th
will
visit relat i os.
Mrs. Marion Roberts ol Call
lornia Is here visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mol i
vin; her sister, Mrs. Harry I a-'
vis, and Herbert Melvin. a bi o-I
ther. Herbert loft this week for
San Piego lo enter military ser
vice w lib the marines. i
Mr. and Mi s. G. Loud of Gi mils .
Pass have returned Ihe liar
ey Wallen properly. Mrs. W.il
li n expects lo leave soon for Hoi-
Ivwood lo join Mr. Wallen who
n lurtied ther
hurt time ago
Mis Annie Ftankltn has gone
lo Klkion to i-.it and look alter
p.iopeity Interests.
Ml . and Mrs. Earl Kamsey and
son from Los Angeles an living
at Idle Id p.uk Mr. Kamsev is
wr!.!r.? for r-j'. Witoher.
Mr.-. Llnur briwii, si?t r ol M
OUT OUR WAY
GIT OFF TH' BRIDLE FATHS.'
IF yOU CAIM'T
OUT, AT LEAST
I WArOT 'EM
BEIM ONCE
THEV WON'T
i HEY WAS
I CAME HOME
J I PARAMARINE.SGT,
j JSkf eARMEN MUM,
I SOTJ jmA WAS RECENTLY 'AWARDED THE NAVY
I WtxSiVm Rr CROSS FOR extreme heroism while
I lSt "irl SERVING in the pacific area. ...he
LfVflk, i I "LIOUIOATED'AN ENEMY MACHINE GUN
Tl j3i,J 1 NE5T SGLE HANDED AND ALTHOUGH
1 lEM JBj?k 4 WOUNDED, KILLED EIGHT JAPS.
? IARLV KN-NS SWFLEW krt
g M. VAttSS CARGO PLANES TO PACIFIC W '-- fK-d
f - WW COMBAT UNITS... . AND WERE f'f Jitr
Mm jtT! OFFICIALLY COMMENDED 0Y THE. 'YVi' iOSiaS
J NAVY OEP'T.FOR MAGNIFICENT J
SJ-M'SilSeS
jjJaa
I.. Kimmeli, has arrived here
from Portland and expects to
make her home at Idle) Id.
Mrs. Harry Harvey and daugli
t( r. Lois, from Albany are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lane. Mrs.
Harvey teaches in the Albany
high school and is a daughter
e! Mr. and Mrs. Lane.
Howard t'aseneer and daugh
ter, lHroihy. from Koseburg
HEROIC
: HORIZONTAL
! 1,7 Depicted i:
(he U. S. Navy
Diflinsuti-hcd
1 1 Coin
12 Tear
l.'l Fifth month
IS Girl's name
It I.ubi icatcs
in The Rods
l'.l Like
20 Slatue
L'l Grew pallid
3 Tins aw aid is
in pioce-
dem o ni ll-.o
V. S. X.,v
25 She-henc
In I .,n
2G Kxe. uto the
Answer lit Previous Puzzle
GASMASK
ANT ANON
Ul priT'o'o'
EMPTi TWil
j y-v l li ( iiNv!
L- E ASE .IN:
5UKt;
P I E C E! :
aa p i
41 Conun:c
-U Heir.ove
4a Factions
17 Moitar 1:
4S1 AllMOtv
i onunar.- et
2? D.mro stop
23Symb..l for
r:l:Haini
?n P'iMikard
?.-! Kitl-.er
rt-4 N'ri-.iiivo
.IS Pv
JS K.lit.-r t'.ibbr.)
to CI- .a,,--
a Hoie's p.ioe
a:i Toward
S I Of the thir.g
M Pedal dieits
5V Ulackbad
.'if. Kncik
M Cored Bi.nin
dl Dun Ii i o.y
h' Kind of laC'C
Ii-im-
I CAS I
T R,
MASK imp
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ii ; ii n ; .-,
:,.'.:,
it ZZ" it ,';;''. zo
si' "",',o" 1 p"'.T'' j'4 "' V? 5J 51
J 1 ! 1 L - 1 , I f . , I
I I jSJ J5 S5 ,v 56
GIT TH' CATTLE
VISIT WITH 'EM.'
TO SEE A HUMAW
IN) A WHILE SO
BE AS WILD AS
WHEN TH' BOYS
FROM TH
i CIVIL WAR
it
UPJarine combat correspondents,
I uncT nc tutu cnoueo McwccacB ,v
....ARE GIVEN SPECIAL TRAINING TO
REPORT FROM BATTLE AREAS. -FIGHTER
WRITERS....
have rented a cabin at Idleyld
park for the summer. Mrs. Case
in or and daughter, Joan, are vis
iting relatives in Missouri.
W. I). Van Horn has received
word that his son, Millard, who
i; stationed with the army at
I Camp Campbell. Kentucky, is in
a hospital there for treatment for
la knee injury.
M
AWARD
I
20 Frozen w atcr
22 Low haunt
21 Tidal rellu.x
27 Expletive
sound
28 Kxist
31 Unit
32 2000 pound
3(5 Rebound
37 Belonging to It
311 Morning
moisture
40 It Is awarded
to
42 Coin
44 Land parcel
4 j The medal
contains a
white
4(1 Sea cnsle
47 Short jumD
48 Let fall
PO Interpret
S 1 French I ivcf
53 Symbol (or
tantalum
M Auricle
53 Railway
(abbr.)
60 Symbol for
tellurium
NG L AND
load; or
El N Dl ' :O C A
C E1!
OPEiN
B A N K
I, . (
IS MELT
U I A l
,Di :P Rl I M P
THE EASY RIDER m Kj J-
J jT;OGl 1 JSOUSI
i -m rv i :n n
ALE1 LU E
R o w 5; If g
LEEWAY S
VKIST1CAL
1 Cea-c
2 Silkworm
3 Genus o( rail:
4 Symbol for
iridium
5 Commander
fi Roof linial
7 Mine
8 Entices
) Knelt.h l iver
in Ground
11 Mother
14 Clasiliod
17 immovable
8y J. R. Williams
THESE EASY
X
RIDERS AT
HOME MAY BE
MAK IN' TH' CATTLE
WILD, BUT THEY'RE '
MAKIN' TH' BOYS
AT TH' FRONT
WILD, TOO.'
By SUSAN
Just a quick reminder that to
nighl is Take A Curd 8:00, Sher
lock Holmes 8:30 and Cal Tinney
9:15, and then on to the Thurs
day shows, there are some new
spots for some o your old favor
ites there. For instance, and this
is especially directed lo the young
fry of the family, you'll find
Boy's Town has moved to 4:30 in
tlw afternoon. This makes Thurs
day late afternoons especially
your dish because (here's Super
man at 5:15 and Black Hood at
5:30. And, by Ihe way kids, if
you really want Highway Patrol
back again, keep on sending your
cards to us and we'll see that
they reach Ihe powers that be.
Maybe they'll listen to your re
quests if (here are enough of
them. Anyway, we promise you
we'll do our part because land
this is strictly confidential) we
liked it too.
Thursday p. m. at 5.00 marks
the premiere ol another program
- this one to lie broadcast from'
our main studio here al KR.N'K. j
It's tentatively titled "Junior Ju-j
bilee" and will conisist entirely .
of local talent from the younger J
generation of the county. We:
haven't had a pre view, so we'll 1
listen, too, with much interest;
to hear what it's going to be J
but we heard tell that it wasn't j
lo follow any set pattern-some-limes
music, sometimes others
things. In fact 'tis rumored that
there's to be a forum in a cou
ple of weeks so remember 5:00
o'clock on Thursdays afler this.
Now for Thursday evening
you'll hoar Your Dale Willi Fori j
Lewis 7:30, and your old favorite
American Forum of the Air in
its new spot at 8:00 o'clock. II
has, you know, expanded to a
full hour, so you'll hear it follow
ing the Fort Lewis show and it
w ill run clear up to the Newspa
per of the Air at 9:00 so get set
for a full evening of good listening-
Commander Johnson Is
Speaker at Kiwanis Club
Commander A. M. Johnson,
Douglas county health officer,
now on leave of absence while
serving in the II. S. navy, was
the speaker before the Hosohurg
Kiwanis club at iis regular Tues
day luncheon meeting. Command
er Johnson, who is venereal dis
ease control officer for Ihe naval
district, told Kiwanians of the
program of the military services
tor such control. He is enjoying
a brief leave here.
High School Closing
Hits Twenty Students
SALEM, Ore.. July US I API-.
About 20 high school students
In the Scotts mills district wili
have lo look for a new school
next fall, voters in the district
Pining voted to close the school,
County School Superintendent
Agnes Bixith said today. The
nearest high school is in Silver
Ion, hut the voters made no pro
vision tor transportation of the
students.
Leave Packages for
Scouts at C. of C. Office
Packages for Ixws attending
the Seoul camp at Wolf Creek
should be left at the chamber of
commerce office, camp officers
rcorted today A pick up of pack-
aces will be mm!,- Thursday ol
this v tM. and intt-rva! thre
DIALLOG
after.
Enrollment in
Victory Council
Still Increasing
Business, Professional Men
Of Roseburq Approve Plan
For War-Aid Advertising
The membership list . of the
Roseburg Victory Council contin
ued to grow today and was near
ing the 75 set as a minimum for
organization. The .formation of
the council was fjivffn the endorse
ment of the county war savings
staff, which advised that Ihe
group could be of groat assist
ance in the promotion of war
bond sales.
The council is being organized
by merchants and professional
men, who are agreeing to con
tribute a small sum weekly to
sponsor the various war-aid proj
ects through cooperative adver
tising. The name, "Roseburg Victory
Council," is being used only tem
porarily and may be changed by
the committee In charge, having
been adopted only for the pur
pose of organizational promo
tion. A special committee, to be nam
ed by Jack Fariss, chairman of
the Retail Merchants committee,
will supervise the activities of
Ihe group by determining the
programs to be sponsored and
the amounts to be spent on each.
The council is being created
for the purpose of eliminating
frequent solicitations for cooper
alive sponsorship of advertising
sought by the federal govern
ment and Its various agencies on
behalf of Home Front projects.
Good Response Mot
Merchants already have joined
In sponsorship of advertisements
in connection with Ihe first sal
vage campaign, the Second Way
Loan drive and are now partici
pating in the Aircraft Warning
service campaign.
Listed for the near future are
the Third War Loan drive, the
Oregon War chest, forest fire
prevention, Keep Oregon Green,
and programs of various depart
ments, particularly those engag
ed in rationing.
Advertisers of the nation last
year spent 250 million dollars in
war promotional advertising and
the federal government is urging
them to double that amount this
year.
National leaders declare that
this type of war aid is proving
of Ihe greatest benefit in build
ing public interest and support,
as well as maintaining produc
tion levels, war bond quoins, etc.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
WEDNESDAY
800 Take a Card.
8:30 Sherlock Holmes.
9:15 Cal Tinney.
THURSDAY
4:30 Boy's Town.
5:00 Junior Jubilee.
5:15 Superman.
7:30 Your Date With Fort
Lewis.
American Forum of the Air.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
400 Ray Henlee, Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Dance Music.
4:30-Cab Calloway's Orchestra.
The Douglas County Poultry Wants:
Fryer Turkeys
Hens Fryers
We are paying the highest maximum prices. It will
pay you to see us before you sell. Don't forget
to ask about our free pick-up service.
Our new address is:
Oak and Spruce Phone 374
aiWll!!iB
I SunnyBrooki
ir.'
: -.j"-
Kentucky Straight Bourbon V hiskey
Uin'( bl.im Tour itnre if thrv ran
out of Old "Minny Brink. Rewire
tork nrr beinfi rarrfully appnr.
tinnrrf. Ifnerr keep asking for
Old Sunny Brook. A new tupply
Ktii arrive before long!
V, ii
,AS ITS
1 m. Ms&.
r. c
1 yMi.9&
JJ NaUoiulUiit.rrod.CorpOi.Y. VO.JProoi
5:00 Moods In Music. .
5-15 Superman, Kellogg'i Pep.
5:30 Black Hood.
5:45 Norman Neibltt with the
News, Studebaker. .
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kremi,
8:15 Faces and Places.
6:30 Soldiers with Wings.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Muslcale Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger,
8:00 Take a Cards, Hinds.
8:30 Sherlock Holmes.'
9:00 Alka Seltzer News,
9:15 Cal Tinney.
9:30 Uncle Sam.
9:45 Ray Henlee.
10:00 Sign off.
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1913
:45 Rise and Shine.
00 News.
15 4-H Club Program.
:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
35 Rhapsody In Wax.
00 Haven of Rest.
30 Merry-GoRound.
50 Musical Interlude.
00 Boake Carter.
15 Man About Town.
30 U. S. Navy Band.
:45 Morning Melodies.
:00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Gardener's Friend.
30 Luncheon with Lopez.
45 Records for Servicemen,
American Legion.
00 Bob Crosby's Orchestra.
:1S Radio Bible Class with Dr.
Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
:30 Mutual-Goes Calling.
:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's
Cereals.
:00 Interlude.
:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
:15 Rhythm at Random.
:45 State News, Hansen
Motors.
:50 News-Review of the Air.
05 Melodls Varieties.
:30 Joint Recital.
:00 Sheelah Carter.
:15 Welcome Inn.
30 The Dream House of Mel
ody, Copco.
00 Phillip KeyneGordon.
15 Johnson Family.
:30 Mutual's Overseas Re
porters. 45 Tone Poems.
00 Ray Henlee, Plough Chem
ical Co.
15 Dance Music.
30 Boys' Town.
00 Junior Jubilee.
15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
30 Black Hood.
45 Norman Nesbltt with the
News, Studebaker.
OOGabriel Heatter, Forham's
Toothpaste.
15 Faces and Places.
Ji) wid Calloway s Orchestra.
00 Paul Sullivan, White Owl.
15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
20 Musical Interlude.
30 Your Date with Fort
Lewis.
00 American Forum of the
Air.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Round Up in the Sky, E. G.
High Ins.
30 Uncle Sam.
45 Ray Henlee.
00 Sign off.
Soldiers like mashed potatoes
best, baked potatoes second, boi
cd potatoes third.
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Service
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
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