Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1943)
TWO- ill IweWrfilfflNhjjImrti , lMurl Dnlly i ;..( Nunilnr by IW ' i ' . Kc-ltt?vlew t'onumny, pe. " ( i ' ( Mrnibrr f the AwMM-lnlrd VrrHm The Aociand FreM in tc.uive j ly entitled to the mm for republican , 1 I tlon o( all newH illpnteheH rrcdltert I to It or not otnerwiHe rMiua in . ttiln paper and to all loon I newi published herein. All rights of re t publication of ppeclat dispatches. - herein are Iho ronerved. CHAS. V, STANTON Kdltor EDWIN I KNAPI' Mannnnr Kntcrod aa aucond cIiihh matter May 17. 190, at the' poHtufrlee ut llo.ieburg-, Oregon, under act of Mari'h ii. 1878. Kew Vnrk 271 minimi :iii N, Miidlnon Ave. MtrhlKilll A. liifi Mnrkrt Street Nun Frniieirtro- I.uh Anufh'M 4;t:l ti. tiprliiK Klruot Nrilflh' 6li:t M.'wr.Vt .Strm.t I'orllaii.l SJO ts. W. sixth Street tit. I.nl 411 N. Tenth Street. Oiic)Nttfsp. PCI , PuBii$wmsfl-sp ATI 0 N . HuhHerlptlun llatra per yenr by mall.... Daily .$.',.00 . 3,60 . 1.25 llitlly,- ft months by mail. Lhilly. :i tnontlia ty mull Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.). .. pectcd. THE adandonment of Berlin story, comes from the Algiers radio, which quotes a Berlin dis patch which in turn quotes Hit ler's German newspaper. It falls definitely In the rumor Class.- ;,, . . Still, London doesn't wholly discredit It. YOU'LL be wise neither to be lieve nor to disbelieve. Time will tell, But if the Germans are leav ing (or have left) Berlin, they're SCARED. They're scardd of. an .air in vasion on a huge scale timed to destroy the NERVE CENTERS of German government at the same time . that . an . Invasion force Is landing on the continent. IF Russian reports of disposition of German forces in Europe are anywhere' near accurate, It Is obvious that, Germany is stak ing everything on the Russian front. That is to say, it is Russia's tough and mighty army the Ger mans fear above all else and they're keeping the flower -of their army in Russia to meet litis menace. , . So far, the Russians say, neither our bombing nor our Mediterranean campaign h a i caused the Germans to DIVERT any important strength from the Russian front. THE Russians want us to do something that WILL divert German strength from the Rus sian front. Their theory Is that if we DO compel the Germans to weaken their front In Russia, they (the Russians) will be ahle to move in for the dual kill. T PHAT is the situation, so fiu' as we outsiders can know it. Obviously, if wp HAVE THE STRENGTH, now Is the time to move in from both sides for the kill. Only our leaders know whether we have the strength and have It disposed in (he right places. It is for litem to SAY whether this is the moment. We can only guess. Ex-Riddle Teacher Takes Red Cross Post in Alaska Horace W. I.unilbere. orinciiml and coach at Lowell I'nlon hieh ! school. Eueene. Oregon, former high school instructor at Kiddle. I layton was a moron. He lesti has arrived ill Alaska to begin ! Ned Laylon's reactions were slow, his new assignment as assistant Ibis ability to work poor. He esti field director for recreation with 1 mated Laylon's mentality as that lied Cross' Military and Naval Welfare service. As an assistant field director for recreation. Lundherg will help plan and conduct recreation al activities a( one of the many dubs the American Red Cross has established for (he pleasure ol service men on leave. These recreation centers are one of tin many services coninslng Red ("mss services to (be armed forces. Lundlx'i'g taught at Oakridge and Riddle. Oregon. A graduate in l!OH of Utah Stale Agi icuilur- al college, be also studied alOre-i gon slate and al University of i Oregon. The new assistant field i director (or recreation Is a mem ber of the Oregon Teachers as sociation and has worked in Ihe (ores! service in dakridge. Ills wife. Nedra. is living In Manli, Utah, while Lundherg is on his Alaskan assignment. .lonn ljuiney Adams was am- hassador to Holland and i Por nigai uiuier itcskhti i,co; go Washington. , i ANOTHER FIRST .EDITORIAL. , j , By Charles V, Stanton THE, Roseburg business and professional interests composing the Roseburg Victory Council,, an organization which made its declaration of purpose in Friday's News-Review, have a right to be very proud of their club, as it places the commu nity in the forefront of Oregon localities in preparation for sponsored cooperation with the Third War (Loar campaign. , The Roseburg Victory Councij is an organization of approxi mately 80 business and professional firms and individuals united in a cooperative war-aid advertising campaign. Each member I pays a weekly membership fee to be used exclusively to adver tise and promote projects, connected with the war effort or out standing community events. The advertising program is direct, ed by the retail merchants committee of the chamber of commerce. . , The federal government is urging more and more advertising cooperation.. The use of advertising columns in newspapers, coupled with sponsored radio time, has been found of the ut most importance for inspiration, information and general morale building, government leaders report. Almost daily, newspapers receive large bundles of proof sneels, mats and other advertising material and are instructed to solicit sponsorship from advertisers. Obviously, it is impossible for newspapers with limited personnel to canvass the business districts daily with a continuing The, Victory Council plan adopted in.. Roseburg .provides , fund for just such purpose, eliminating the need ,for future solicitation and saving further annoyance to the busy mer chant or professional man. i. . i Through formation of the Victory Council, Roseburg at the; present time is leading all cities in Oregon in the amount of, co-; operative advertising pledged to the Third LiVVV Loan drive,! which will be conducted throughout the month, of! September, . For several weeks the Oregon War.s Finance committee! has been urging newspapers to secure, sponsors ox the great war bond advertising campaign that has been outlined. ;, . . j ., j The News-Review has been informed it will receive) 14 jfull page and 1 0 smaller advertisements fpr which it has been 1 directed to find sponsors. Obviously, this campaign is larger! than will probably be used. j But a bulletin from the state committee reports that, a good; amount of space already has been sold by newspapers through-' out the state and the Oregon Statesman at Salem is credited,! with finding advance sponsorship for three full pages. ' The committee is being notified, however, that Roseburg al ready is far ahead of Salem, as the commitments of the Rose-; burg Victory Council provide space equivalent to six and : one-half full pages.. ,. Membership in the council is still open and growing. Other j names are expected to be added to the 80 already participating. ; In addition several firms will sponsor individual war-aid adver tisements along with their regular advertising space. ..Thus the worth, of the Victory Council plan already has been pro ven. ,.v ) .'.'. , , ! Layton, at Trial, Denies Murderini Ruth Hildebrand DALLAS, Ore.. Aug. 21 (AP The first-degree murder trial of Richard II. Layton, former Monmouth police chief charged with slaying Ruth Hildehrand, 17, was in Adjournment today. Circuit Judge Walker, after an eventful day lhat saw (he stale close Its case against Layton and Ihe former policeman lake -the stand In his own defense, order ed (he courtroom closed until Monday. Layton teslified Ihe drowning of (he girl was accidental. It oe- curred while he and the girl, both nude, were nlavlne tae on the Willamette river hank near Ultena Vista the night of .luue 7. he said. He said he had offered her a ride home after she missed (lie last bus from Monmouth, and that she accompanied him vol untarily into the "lover's lane'' road near Huena Vista. When she splashed inlo (he water, he became frightened, threw her clothes Into the river and went home without reporting the mishap, Layton testified. Dr. Herman A. Diekel. Port- land psychiatrist called the tlelcnse. said ho was convinced of a boy. nine -year-eight - month-old District Attorney Spauldlng, who accuses Layton of shoving Ihe girl into the river while as saulting her, dropped an attempt lo introduce testimony Layton gave before the Polk county ' grand jury. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 19 SHOWN IN FARM TASK I Editor News-Review: I It is great to be living In (he beautiful South UmKiia valley.l 'especially on Ihe I unyonvills I Days Creek road, (or hero we j have Ihe answer (o "Who Is My Neighbor?" I wish all who (or- gel lo be thankful, along with rtork and worry, could have been 1 lal Ihe Knight ranch on the date I 01 Miiuiay. August .. No onci "would have guttd there was LETTERS to the Editor i ROSEBURG FOR ROSEBURG appeal for war-aid cooperation. any shortage of manpower on the farm. Being alone, I thought I had a problem In finding help to get my grain threshed, but. it was no problem lo my neighbors in (lie valley and on (he hillsides. I had been (old the thresher would be here Sunday, but they could fur nish only a part of the crew. So I did some writing and prepared; for what I thought il or 12 menj would need for dinner. ; About 7:30 Sunday morning,! Jack Gaulke came through the! barn lut a( his usual speed, pull- ing the separator. Following were! (rucks, tractors, trailers and al (earn and wagon belonging lo! Anna Worthington, and an end-' less string of men with pitch-j forks over tljelr shoulders 22 in, all and the threshing job on the! Knight ranch was on its way. Hut: that was not all. ' ! A little later came Ihe eooks.i 12 of them, bringing such an ar-j ray of eals we could have fed: two crews. We had everything! and the trimmings from 'roasts! and salads to apple pie; from! chill beans to !ce cream. But1 best of all, "die grain is in (he! bins, (he straw is in (he stuck i and the pigs are in the stubble." j So now you know why I sav it, is a joy to live on the Canyonville Days Creek road. If ymi have a problem you can't handle, (ell it lo Days Creek. LOU KNIGHT. Conditions Fixed for Jehovahites' Session EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 21 - AP) Members of (he Jehovah's wit nesses sect continued (heir an nual conference here today, their dtlfercnces with civilian defense and county authorities apparent l Ironed out. Howard Merriam, Ijme county defense coordinator, dropped a demand thai (he conference be prohiblfcd. He conferred with a ivpresenlativo nf Ihe sect and county officials, afterwards an nouncing the precautions. Merriam said the seel agreed not to use a sound (ruck (o ad vertisc (he meeting. Sect mem bers also were asked to slop dis tributing pamphlets on Eugene si reels, be said. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTH JOHNS To Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Johns. Roseburg hospital. Aug. 20. il Mercy daughter. Dorothv poumb.' Arlene; weight live NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON,' SATURDAY As Tfie Mdn Said oh KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem, . 1490 Kilocyclet, BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 6:00 Chicago Music Festival. 7:45 Tommy Reynolds' Or - .,. chestra. 1 8:30 Halls of Monteiuma. 9:30 Johnny Messner's Or , r: chestra. SUNDAY 9:45 Letters to My Son. 1030 Pucker. .; ,. , 10:45 Canary Chorus. 12:30 Dreamin' jn Dixie. 3:00 Murder. Clinic. 4:30 Stars and Stripes In Britain. 7:15 Song Spinners. - . . 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm. 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. MONDAY. 9:30 Abordeen Ordnance Band. 11:45 Rose Room. 1:30- Full Speed Ahead. .4:30 Army Air Forces. .- -6 -'45 Ted Lewis and His Or-. 1 chestra. 7:00 Grade Fields. 8:00 Bulldog .Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing. .-. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Eagle Club. 4:30 Nashville Varieties. 5:00 California Melodies. 5:30 Rhythm Road. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebakcr. 6:00 Chicago Musical Festival. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 7:45--Tommy Reynolds Orches tra. 8:O0-Volney Hurd, News. 8:15 - Dick Kurn's Orchestra. (1:30 Halls of Montezuma. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. G. High Ins. Co. 0:30 -Johnny Messner's Orches tra. 10:00 -Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 8:00 Wesley Radio League. S .'IO- Mulual's Radio Chapel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Organ chimes.' Presby terian Church. 9:45- Letters (o My Son, 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Highways, Greyhound. ' 10:3(1. Pucker Up. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 1i:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 -This Is Fort Dlx. 12:30 Dreamin' In Dixie. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 -Answering You. 2.30 This Is Our Enemv. 3:00- Murder Clinic. 3:30 Freddy Martin's Orchestra 3: -13- Pacific Air Front. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. 4:30 -Stars and Stripes In Britain. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heattcr, Barbasol. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 -Song Spinners. 7.30 -Robert Chllds Choir. . 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. S:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 - Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltrer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45- Joe Reichinan's Orchestra. WOO Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00- Sign off. MONDAY. AUGUST 23, 1913. 0:45 Rise and Shine. 7.00 Ntv, Loa Angeles Soap , . , r 1 U. 1 . . Seeing Wis frfsl Gfrftre ? ANIMAL' ; Co. 7:15 Stuff -and Nonsense.,. 7:2.5 A's Roseburg Auction. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optfea, sfe,, 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. ' 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax 8:00 Shady Valley Folks. :; 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:50 Musical Interlude. 9:00 Boake Carters.. ... 9:15 Man About Town,. :-.,! 9:30 Aberdeen Ordnance Band 9:45 Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. .. , 11:45 Rose Room,"kellogg's I Cereals.- it:w interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham r Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. " 12:25-Rhythm at Random. 12:45 9tate News, Hansen Motors. 1 12:50, News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. ,1 1:15 Melodic Varieties. l:30-FulI Speed Ahead. 1 2:00 Sheelah Carter. -2:15 Welcome Inn, Ott's Music Store. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:00 Phillip KeypeGordon. 3.15 Johnson Family. 3:30 Mutual's Overseas Re porters. 3:45 Rendezvous in Rhythm.' 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Swing Songs. 4:30--Army Air Forces. 5:00 Moods in Music. 1 - 3:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Chick Carter, Boy Detective. U. S. PRESIDENT HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured early American president. Answer to HEJ-il iCOPiT ERI wTn 'O'PtotRHLlEiAjS eLJa.r I . RiUiDIE ACEltM. LIEX'tiDO l!C 13 One ' , 1 14 Preposition i 15 Thrash 16 Of the thing 17 Nova Scotia (abbr.) 18 Short jacket 19 Tardy 20 About 21 Two and eight 23 Note in Guido's scale 24 Came into view 26 Greek letter 27 New Latin . :SlE -KTVo't HI-: w;ej:L:e TlOf J5.U B5 AnjHilifcEf-' KB.O.rN EI .UM.I 'K'S't H O'L'N; A'RkjO'N' T'E"W 5 Y ND'V C AT iridium 41 Bachelor of Medicine (abbr.) 43 Lampreys 45 Bird (ubbr.) 29 South latitude 47 Doctor (abbr.) (abbr.) 30 New Guinea 49 American Ex - seaport - peditionary 31 Doctor of Sci- Force (abbr.) encc (abbr.) 51 Symbol for 32 Near 33 Is (Fr.) 35 Yes (Sp.) , 37 Lord (abbr.) 38 Suffix tellurium 52 Exist 53 Head part - 55 I am (contr.) 56 Fowl -: 5T Therefore 39 Symbol -for 1 . Il I ji H IS Ifc 17 8 1 (0 11 i aia; J 4A 1 T m . m tf:W r-:Avt '. uii! . 5 11 . 25 - gfe " Ml' ' ' " ' - - - - ji " i" TZZ i) if 3r rs r 5T - 1 1 1 r;?T i!ZfrfiW. 1 - - , $js? 5$: - ... . 'iiy 41 56" ll AUGUST-2 1 943. Curtin's Party Wins in Australian Election MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 21 (AP) A pronounced trend toward the labor party 'of Prime Minister John Curtin was indi cated late today In a partial count of votes cast by nearly 4, 500,000 Australians In their first teneral election In three years. The voting was for all 75 seats in the house of representatives and 19 of the 36 senate posts. The other 17 senaiors are holdovers. Preliminary tonight four hours after the polls closed in dicated a strong possibility the labor party would gain from S to 14 seats in the house of repre sentatives. The party previously had 36 of them. In Australia, as in Britain, the leader of the largest party group in the lower house customarily is asked to form the government. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the , News, Studebakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Kreml. 6:15 Faces and Places. 6:30 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 6:45 Treasury Star Parade, fea turing Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. 7:00 Grade Fields. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Bulldog Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mint. , ,. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. ., 9:30 General Barrows, Union . Oil Co. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign off. Previous Fuzzle 2 Insertions 3 Prevaricate 4 Earnest 5 Coral island 6 Monkey 7 Clever 8 Enormous ammint oiTFTin d no c. El 6 E E N' H N TCyS w cr'ii s! 1 NT A'MP 9 Badgcrlite V-AI mammals - P.. .jMT iu numan ruau U Severe trial 12 Required 22 Symbol for sodium ; P E R i&; I ':B,A;K t C t. 25 Gill (abbr.) 58 Morindin dye 28 We 59 Hawaiian 32 Era birds 61 Doctor of Theology (abbr.) 62 Measure. 63 Type of moth 33 Bitter vetch 34 Sesame 36 Annoy 38 Cloth incisure 40 Shares of supplies 41 Biblical word 64 New Tcsta- ments (abbr.) 42 Befit 65 Symbol for 44 Hire germanium 46 Distant ' 47 Steam shovel "48 Leased 50 Music note 52 Exclamation 54 Den 60 Compass point G6 His middle name was 67 Appeared : ; VERTICAL - Lacked- UOJCOPTP 1 mii e Moaeu ut Fiahtind Planes tc Be Exhibited Here :,An interesting exhibit of , scale models of U. S. fighting planes Is being presented by the local Western Auto Supply company store at Roseburg. .Consisting of twenty five .dif ferent planes, all built .to1 scale: these are the same models that are now being used by our army and navy in instructing pilots, so they will recognize our own planes in the air. The elaborate window exhibit, includes planes from tiny single-seater' fighters 10 the devastating Flying Fort ress. These models, are especially de signed for army and navy for overhead hanging, and all angle study by future pilots, and will prove especially valuable, for study by civilian defense workers such as plane spotters, air raid wardens, auxiliary police and others. , The store exhibit will be dis played throughout the coming week, after which it will be loan ed to civilian defense groups for study. Reservations should ; be made through Jack Davis, man ager of the Western Auto store at Roseburg. He will gladly co operate,' providing ... authorized information regarding the mod els and the actual planes. Legiort Opuses. Ret af $ bi Mp$ West in Wartime BAKER, Ore.,: Aug. 21 (AP) The annual state American Le gion convention entered its fin al day with election of officers slated today. . The auxiliary nominated offi cers, four of' them unopposed. They were: Mrs. Frank Van Bor slel, Grass Valley, for president; Mrs. Mae E. Witcomb, Portland, for secretary; Mrs. McKinlev Kane, Dundee, for treasurer; Mrs. Leon Brown, Salem, for finance officer. Mrs . Barbara Rhodes, Portland, and- Mrs. Glady Lem mons, Pendleton, were nominat ed for vice-president. Opposition to the return of Jap anese to the Pacific coast during wartime was expressed in an adopted resolution. A crushing defeat of Japan was declared to he necessary. The recommenda tion was presented . by Hugh Bowman, state commander." , The legion also adopted a rec ommendation to make present service men associate members, to become full members upon honorable discharge from the ser vice. E. J. .Stack, representative of the American Federation of La bor, in an address to the conven tion, said the heart . of the labor movement is sound., He said la bor conditions for returning sol diers after the present war would be, better than those following Ihe last war. The unions, he said, are working now to provide em ployment for returned soldiers. TEAM STANDINGS j LATEST SCORES i (By the Associated Press) Coast. ' , W. L. Los Angeles : 94 33 San Francisco ...78 47 Seattle : 66 59 Portland 62 64 Hollywood 58 70 San Diego 55 73 Oakland'.. 54 72 Sacramento,.. 38 87 Pet. .740 .624 .528 .492! .453 .430 .429 .304 Results Yesterday. Los Angeles 2, Hollywood 1. Oakland 10, San Francisco 0. Seattle 3, Sacramento 1. San Diego 6, Portland 1. National. W. L. 72 38 Pet. .655: .549 .539 j .509 .464 i .3721 St. Louis Cincinnati 62 51 PiKsburgh 62 53 Brooklyn 58 56 Chicago 52 60 Philadelphia 53 63 Boston 50 59 New York 42 71 Results Yesterday. 2-4. I New York 3-7, Pittsburgh Boston 3. Cincinnati 2. Slab Wood Dry 16 in. 52.75 per tior 3 tier loads dumped ' -v. ; ,7- ' Prompt Delivery Now -i. :-. ( ? r ; - ' 3 'r i DEKN-GERRETSEK CO. , Lumber, Fuel, Building tfaterieHs., .-, , Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia L American. . - W. L. Pet. New York ' 69 42 .622 Washington .62 53 .539 Detroit,.,- . 58 51 .532 Cleveland - 57 52 .523 Chicago 56 56 .500 foston .. 54 59 .478 t. Louis 48 60 .444 Philadelphia 40 71 .360 Results Yesterday., New York 10, Cleveland 5. Detroit 1, Boston O. Washington 10, Chicago 5. Philadelphia at St. Louis, post poned. - .:'... ' -.. NOT By SUSAN Come Saturday afternoon, you shouldn't:,; miss .1 the American Eagle Club 'at 4;00. You. surely remember Bcbe Daniels and Ben Lyons, erstwhile Hollywood stars of some years back. They EMCEE the show, and interview (Ameri can fighting men now stationed in England. Really, good. Califor nia, Melodies at .5:00 ,-Js calways good for 30 minutes of nice mu sic. "The Chicago Music Festival at &OO'Will replace,1 fbrone time ;cnly, the Chicago, Theater -of the Air and will feature music by 'all branches of our military ser vices; Alongahe line of dance mu sic Saturday nite, you'll hear Tommy Reynolds, Dick Khun (the Biggest Little 'Band in Ra dio) and Johnpy Messner. :.; . We have some pretty., good shows on Sunday morning's sked now, and recommend "Letters To My Son" at 9:45, "Pucker Up" at 10:30, "Canary Chorus" at 10:45. This Is Fort Dix at 12: 00, and-"Dreamin" nln ixie".nt 12:30. If -ypu go for theureally solid stuff in the jine of classical musiot don't: miss the; Hancock Ensemble at 8:00. The Enscm once played a concert . here -in Roseburg and made a good many friends.' All are top notch, musi cians. At 8:30 Sunday, you hear (we. hope) "Wings . Over 1, the West Coast"- another in itho se. ries of shows being released from the army air base. at Santa Ana and all are first class radio en tertainment.,. ; : ... i' -.i; '-' What do you think of "Happy Joe and IJalph", now being heard each a. m. at, 8:30? They'll be on again Monday morn with their nonsense. A new . navy : show makes its debut Mopday at 1:30. It's called "Full Speed Ahead", but we have no advance dope on it. You might give a listen and see. At 4:30 Monday's you -now hear "Army Air Forces , origi nating at one of the bases in Tex as. And here is a note of real, in terest to somdofiyou older dartcc music fans: At 6:45 Monday, the Treasury Star. Parade will fea ture the old Top Halter, Ted Lew is, and his band. We haven t heard Ted for ages. On "Double or Nothing" Monday at 8:30, Ilona Masscy, the blond, beauti ful and so on movie singing star will be guest contestant, and the show will honor the aluminum industry. WANTED EGGS FRYERS HENS We can assure you the highest maximum , prices at all times. Don't forget to try our free pick-up service, DOUGLAS COUNTY POULTRY Oak and Spruce. Phone 374 I Pdblfc Ddrice Eagles Hall Regular dances Saturday nights . . - i , .. j good floor air-conditioned hall ...,. Good Music -' - . Public invited
