Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. ,943. Uird Jtaily h&vtpi Hunday- hf the SvnmUtvw Voinynaj, I no, Mriiihr nf Hip AniMiiitMt I'rrmm The AMdoL-lat.d I'roKH 1m (.xcIiimI v ly t-ntiiii-ii to Uk iimo for riiuillcn tion of hJI neWM illNj.fitrlioM n-i(t,'l , o it ur not itiwui.e t-JUc1 tn I n-i" y.LT ana it hu lCKm hows puhllHliyd heroin. All rlKltt of r- Sublicatlon of npi-uta dujja telle, erein are also reHprv'd. THE NEW PHASE OF AVIATION - EDITORIAL OUT OUR WAY (.'HAS. V. BTANTON EDWIN U KNAPP . . . Editor Knlered as ftncond cIiihh mntter May H, lSl'll, at the tumult Ira hi H. i-r.cnn-d br ips. 1 et, early I fishier craft lh.it ! hm York 271 .Mnillunn Ave I'lil.-.iuo .'Itlo . Mkimkhh AtH iim rr.ni"lttf II T, M;iih..( Sir. -el l.o Al..4,1.'l S. KprlnK .Slruot l-llllt- ...... .MWI.t ntlml r.irllu.iil 5211 S. W. Hun. -411 N. Tioith Ktr..t. MtmU. One POBLISHftR SOjjlATIOK Subscription Ft n tea JiJly, pfr yi-iir hv iiiiijl J '.illy. H months hv mail 1 i;ulv. A niorilhH Itv ni.nl. . . .. Si. 75 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Ros-burg, Orenon Highest temp, for any Oct 96 Highest temp, yesterday... 56 Lowest temp, last night 49 Lowest temp, for any Oot 22 Precipitation yesterday 03 Precipitation since Ootober 1 3.62 Cxccss since Oct. 1 1.52 Excess from Oot. 1, 193 1.52 txcoss irom Sept. 1, 1943 48 Editorials on News (Contlnuad from page 1.) ill n frontal attack by modern urnik's? Alexander partly answers thai question, expressing Ihe hope thai every precaution win be taken to spare il. He adds: "The filing lo do is to ENCIRCLE the cily ami lake it that way." 1 He may he talking to fool the Germans. I j By Charles V. Stanton 1 LRIAL warfare appears to be entering i, new phase, promis ing history-making achievements and new records of de duction, but at the same time holding forth the prospect of rcvoluhonary change, in our transportation system after com hat cerises. You have been reading of tremendous victories over enemy I "Knicr crau. we are begmning lo count it a poor day when v... , lo nag le88 ina one nun(Jre(i pursuit ,n I 111 lne war' lf yu will remember, it was ih '1 . 1 . . . uoimnaiea the skies. T...I LI. . j ..uv. mo oig oombers, tlymg m formation, throw out such ' j an ...penetrable wall of s.eel that fighter craft cannot break ' through. Present day tactics arc 'for ,k: 1 rti tl I , ' r- .... .. .m gunlire range, picking off the bombers .... .an behind because of mechanical trouble or anti-aircraft ' damage. j We are beginning to hear of the exploit, of the Boeing super- ' lor.resses huge planes with as many machine guns and can- : " " 'P.nc nas quills. Instead of carrying bombs. ...... K..,CT ,,y protection lor bomber formations. Previously bombers had no figer protection beyond the short flying range of the pur8uit craf,. 0n acCQUnt ()f imited capad(y (m machine gun ammunition they oflen suffered much damage because they lacked sufficient ammunition for prolonged fight .. But now the specially designed Boeing, in which gunners handle batteries mounting as many , six machine guns, are lukwK over the task of protecting the formations, which, as a ' lesiiir, can conserve Iheir .,.:..,, ....!.. t . . -- o..(jjijr ui ammunition t ugni spots, leaving le bulk of the fighting to ships. Bombing levels are being forced higher and higher- by new defensive weapons. Pocket guns are making their appearance, lne Americans with their 'II,.,.,. n .... ,. , , , , "'- iiissians with their an 1 tank rockets, the Germans and .he British with rocket-.ype j ,, ""tt l IrailinK wires to entangle propellors- .II are co.ilnbu.ing .0 rapid changes in both ground and aerial warlare. By J. R. Williams mm IT'S HERE SOMMECS--AH, VOI ID tlM ,ir-V- HITCH, AINJ'T IT? BER 8" JUST A MIMUTE.' mem fT- r h ''HI -;-'-iv7- r,r v, YOU HAVE TO CLEAM OUT AM ATTIC EVERY TEK1 YEARS" WHY DOKJ'T HE GIVE TH' KIDS A JOS SOME &UNPAY WHEM HtS GOT OW HIS OTHER SUIT? TH' WAR EFFORT WOULD BE WAY AHEAD IF HE'D TAKE A WEEK OFF AN' CLEAN OUT THEM PORT ABLE ATTICS SOME llMfc..' j BET HIS WIFE NEVER. GOES I HkU THEM PAMTS , the the l-'.C'- X - , vi,' 'li .i)l:iii'ifftti V ! .93k3B 1 1 r ' tJ-. ' I'll. .yWrr' i u'V A ' . ' protecting uftcwar Poara vji tf UI I vuvw Plan Spared Swat By Solon's Illness BAD news comes from across Ihe Adriatic in the Halkiins. The followers of Tito 1 Ihe Par- .suns 1 and of iMihailovie I the We are hearing news of planes in .he making that will even ,c largest now in service. Increasing importance 18 K'VU", " kh' 'tinlio fighter-bomber. Speed and ma neuverabildy. heretofore confined largely t pursuit craft are being incorporated i ,he big birds of war. The helicopter is being given scores of varied du.ies. New types of "-rass-hopper planes have been designed with landing and take-off I """ ."a. mi.Ke almost any cow pasture a potentia 1 ncse ana numerous other eh. WASHINGTON, (Jet. 27 (API Senator ilinim Johnson (R.. Cahl.i, declaring "our fate is hcing deckled in the conferences now going on in Moscow," an nounced regretfullv lodav th.-,i his health would not permit him to speak out on the senate lloor .gainst the pending postwar col laboration resolution. "What the senate does or does not do on this proposal is of lit tle moment," said Ihe while. naned night and early today in one of the worst storms of recent years. One of the ships was breaking up. me intrci naval d strict sain. but the others were believed in no (anger. Coast guards started removing Ihe crew of about 70 men aboard Ihe 7,9GMon James Longstroet, which plied up on Sandy Hook, just outside New York harbor, and started to break up today. Two other vessels also struck on the sand bars near Sandy Hook, while the fourth was oeacneci. at this resort. Several oilier ships grounded inside New York h.irhni- ihe third naval district said, bin all Ihese accidents were minor. Santa Claus Will Bring Fewer Toys This Christmas ir-w YORK, Oct. 28. (API- Cadet's Missing Uniform Sought in Wife Murder Quiz NEW YORK, Oct. 27 ( AP) Every available detective was de- J tailed today to search for Wayne Xonergan's missing Royal Cana dian air force cadet uniform as authorities awaited his arrival from Toronto for further ques tioning in the slaying Sunday of his 22-yearoId heiress wife, Pa tricia. The renewed hunt for the uni form was ordered by Assistant District Attorney Jacob Grumet who has described it as one of Ihe most important clues in the j killing. Police disclosed that a paper- I w rapped mystery package, which Grumet took lo a police station last night, contained stained I towels from the apartment 'of jJohn Harjes, where I.onergan I told Canadian authorities he j stayed Saturday night and where I he said his uniform was stolen I by an American soldier he be friended. The towels were turned over j to city toxicologists for analysis to determine what caused the ! slam. j Police also revealed that adctt , tional fingerprints had been taken from bed posts, walls and blood-spattered staircase leading from the bed chamber in the Lonergan home in the Beckman hill section, where the woman's j nude and battered body was found. Prints already had been I taken from an antique brass can dlestick believed to be the death weapon. Authorities continued question ing of persons having a knowl edge of the movements of Mr. and Mrs. Lonergan prior lo the slaying, including Harjes butler, DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Speaking of minority groups the white man is fast losing his place in maintaining world- Hide numerical balance with :he colored races. The white race is a minority amid the varied colors of God's human :ty. What an uninteresting rtoria tins would be without human beings. But there would be some advantages. No floods :lue to excessive cutting 3i virgin growths of timber, :hus precipitating soil erosion, no periodic wars to scar the countryside and blast natural resources Into oblivion, no hard-boiled atheists who are in reality only half-baked, no wing made jitterbugs who :hink they are having a de lightful time when thev are really only delirious. A wise old sage once remarked, "there nothing wrong with the tvorld. it Is just the people in it. To which the was renlied. no one has more fun than people. Did you ever think of t? All the civilized dcodIcs of Ihe world arc at war with each Dther, only the savages are at peace with each other. Stand on the street corner of any of our great cities and look at' the sussing crowds, look into their faces and see the hate, love, fear, worry, joy and sorrow. See all the gamut of human .'motions written into their ex pressions. Amen. quills may ne unable to slon t-n D..f.. r ., 1,,. ih,. at many homesthisyearbecau.se sought to learn Ihe exact time airfield.! veteran who fought , . j.iM.iio.st u. participation in the v,ce are resulting i new tactics, ahead. m.,:r. "J .7 1 , " "7. " .. T'"'"' "!"""d ,h" Chetniksl are reported In be 1 ,i,le destruction of eneinv nrodii.-t,..., ..... 1 r J traotion" and. as rank-i mi.,,.' this procedure may be expected ik I ' m,,l'cr of the foreign rela- .., , i f "peeled a Ihe war progresses. Cer- lions committee, voted against '"..ly Japan, which occupies the ooen.kl r 1 Ihe mens,,,-,. .... . "...uV .1 n .r:,.,i l,. . , . . r-wiH-i-icH ana ore- 'laiTING r.'ACM OTHER. Each . ceuseii the other of aiding the nuls. The liajkan peoples have al ways been about) as ready to light each other as to fight any body else. Manges in aerial the eventual cring with dicad IT was this fatal fondness lor B lighting each other that de. siioyed Ihe promising cily slates of ancient Greece. The idea of democracy was born there, but couldn't survive I h e constant bickering I hat decimated and ruined the Greek city-states. A disturbing question for us: Can Ol! democracy survive lne biHcr quarrels among our self-interest BLOCS 1 labor, farm ers, employers, etc. I that now dominate the political picture in ' the United Stales? ...... ..i lu .... . r M...rti 110111 tl,,; 8ky. muat l)e huddc mcnt is made. But to those who are thinking in ol avialion to peaceful aviation contains lh craft mid luxurious storm level; aerial of destruction as each advance- Icrins of Ihe application pursuits, the development .,f . inspiration for dreams of huge cargo passenger liners flying hiuh al.. il... ircimu and Dus.sL'ii(r ,.,..... only the nations of the world hut incluclinK every iwuimu in a nelwoik of cornier service seivice: flvimr ,. I,. 1 . r -"r iccrcmiun, lirc-spoitiiiK niu ID HtH'fli m-.l . I even passengers around ... .. iracuon .,1 even the seemingly fantastic time ove inking not village and for business rocket ships the world now required. IJITLER Europe gels a Dol'Hl.E 1 1 Dimming one set of Livestock Output Should Fit Feed Supply, State Told our planes coming from Britain and 1 another from our newly-won' bases In southern Italy. " j That s PART of what we've j been, lighting lor in the Mediler- j rancan. i ( 'hi. lining most available leed The range of our swift and heavily armed I'.TSs is stretched ly extra fuel tanks to enable I hem 10 KSl'uKT oar bombers (nun British b.iM-s To BERLIN ol Ih cMicient use lliii.li,.c ... .1... 1 1 1 1 ,M ". 1 onieelive ol ihe pui iv,,. stock and poultry production pro. gram set up lor Oregon. U. I! laylor. chairman of the Oregon I SKA War board, said ihi u iiMounemg goals adopled at TiIEItE'S a new air develop- ''wvnl slate conlerenee ol I meni. '"' 111 "'.uiers ami agricultural ieei.lllMS. i:,...l. 1 1 t 1 " " " a reiiuelion 01 i.eseiii n,;, inmilHMs of h,-,.f ; 1. n.ie ami oilier meat aiiim.il' I sharp cuts in ouput of broiler 1 .11111 II, . t.C '. .1.1 1 I -i.-lr ,.r r; I.. . I . ' n"i niiena HCC , 1SL"" may 1 ii-.iik ,11 gg production 111 nave been resnonsihle for Hie 1 hiuhest nnuvihi.. i. ..i.. heavy Iximher losses we've been I Increased markelings are ree "iflciini; lately.) ommended 10 reduiv the number .him i. uves 10 Mr per nie I'aciiic, it is reported that 1 l"'sent reconl 1.127. laps who have been Irving to ! , " ,' . ""' I""-'1'''"" makers "i!hl their wav Iron. Iheir inleri- ' ' "'P''nls Ihe 111,111 11 1 iiii iii i nan died with iiosieetic teed sup plies, bin recognize that present marketing problems must h,- MHved helo.e Ihe reiluetion be elleeled. ( hi hoes. Ihe goal calls lor -It,-HUtl spring l.iriowlngs. down II per cent, and .'tn.iMi ., t.nrow- which is toda. 1 """" I'1'1' 't- The goal Koseblll L' ni c il now be .. 1 , ... .. ... ..." 1 ' ' 11 m; is sel at .i,!HH.l.tHKI or '..!. per cent ol this year's total. 1'orty million iskeil. about I per il or New Guinea bases to the coast have been STOPPED and driven luck. j 1 I heir supply lines .11 lie gelling precarious, I said lo 1 can ni:uE ... li give a on the home front, let's I thought to Navv dav. i JAP Pt'l.E and those of us left alive nilghi Ik' In concentration tamps I.il'le doubt lemains that .""iial conquest of the then al most litlilele.lileil Pacilie coast was the amhillous project in the minds nl the link' yellow men when ihey launched their great armada eastward. It was Hie men of our NAVY who stopped tliem. ir the navy hadn't stopped them. I here was pitifully little then fur us to fall back on. I ol'i; lb i.MES t ti.it are al stake. ; I lie I 'mc. lie war is also ( il'l! ; N AVY'S war. So lei's give In our navy all the help we can possibly gie 11.1t only mi Navy day but on everv dav. C'.'til under this j,.al.'s ,mi)Ut , Continuing the trend of ihe j past two years, a further reduc- "il in 10 per cent, dow n lo 1 -ftl.niio heal, is expected lor sheep and lambs. The goal makers warned that milk and poultry goals could not be achieved unless increased sup phi's of protein concent rales are available, and indicated that gov ernment intervention would be requested il adequate supplies ol sovbean meal are not forthcom ing under present distribution met hods. Consideralion was asked lor' price policies that will proviue i.ieeutive lor production of daiiv pioiliu ls. in a siaiement adopted at the conlerenee. God help serve us- that's all I want to say." he told an interviewer. ; . ! lne 11-yearold senator, recu- I.-I.HIHK siowiy irom a serious 1 illness, listened intently yester day as foreign relations commit- , tee chairman Connally traded I lusty oratorical punches with , Senators Kill and Pepper, advo cates of a more specilic commit- : mcnt for American participation j in maintaining peace. Pepper, along with a doen : colleagues, want , specify the use of military force, if neces sary, by an international organ- , iatiun to put dow 11 aggression. I Criticizing the committee draft as "like an old mother huhbard -il cover everything and touches nothing." Pepper urged adoption of language that "savs something." Sform Grounds 4 Ships On New Jersey Coast BELMAU. N. .1., Oct. 27 i.l) Knur I nitel Nations merchant vessels ran aground on the northern New Jersey coast last DIAlJPlOG By SUSAN Right now, before we forget, let us remind you that tomorrow' afternoon at l:.tn is our favorite edition of Pull Speed Ahead. One of these days we're enln in .ir. too much talking about how good it is- you'll make a special effort to listen and that will probably oe i ne oay ine snow goes sour, lake a chance on it this week anyway; likewise, remember that tonight is the night for San ijuentin on the Air- 7:.') is the time. Ex-President Herbert Hoo ver also speaks tonight, at fi:.S0. Friday evening is getting filled up with good entertainment-be-ginning at (i ibut that's just our weakness for round figures again, because Norman Nesbitt is oh at 5:1M there's Gabe Meatier, followed by Gracie Kields with her Victorv Parade al ii-is .-mri then at (i:.'!0 there's vour second i HKiDie or ,othmg show for the week. As you know, Double or Nothing moves in to this 6:30 spot on Friday nights perma nently now. 8:30 brings you an other one of our favorite shows -What's the Name of That Song? And speaking of Double or NoTh ing moving out of its old spot on Monday they are moving to stocks of toys for Christmas sell ing are only about 50 per cent of I normal, the Toy Manufacturers : of the U. S. A., Inc. said today. ! Ironically, there are 2,000.000; moic children now than in peace- j time because of the increased wartime birth rate, the trade as-1 sociauon oi tne toy industry add ed. James L. Eri, managing direc tor of the organization, called the shortage the "worst on rec ord." He said tov snnnli.. i.,v.,. ably would not last longer .ban Dec. 15, and that stocks mainly would be on the counters a"l stores with few reorders possible. He added that bovs would be hit harder than girls because the shortage is greatest in "heavy" goods velocipedes, construction sets, electric trains and science kits. Other trade sources said the lack of toys especially would be ieu in.s year because parents generally have more money io 1 spend. j Those circles said the Wat Production board was reviewing ! the toy situation and some felt j the WPB might take action so as : to allow the industry more "sec j onds" "end pieces" of critical ; metals, wood and textiles even' though it would be too late to I help this yuletide. I Lonergan arrived at the apart mcnt and what time he left. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY 6:30 Address by Herbert Hoover. 7:30 San Qucntin on the Air. 8:30 Albino Hellcats. FR I RAY 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 3:30 News From Every where. 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr. 6:30 Double or Nothing. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:30 What's the Name of That Song? REMAINING HOURS TODAY Jr., Plough FAMOUS MAGICIAN Vet Gets Shock Meeting Mother He Thought Dead ERE on the West coast, the l'.i. ride war l OUR WAR. It Is I 1' our navy needs is MEN light and WOMEN l Waves, to iepl.ui. in., lln n. combat jobs so that the pn eui ' t into tin. liiitit'g. SEATTLE, Oct. 2S. .AP. Meeting bis mother was "a much greater shock Hum when the air cr. ill carrier Lexington sank un der me," Chief Warrenl otliccr N'. Lee M.inkin said here. Mankin, who has spool 23 of his 11 years in the navv. now is stationed al the Sand Point naval station and met his mother for the tirsl time since he was V when his sister. Mis. Kivda Chandler of Portland, ore. intro dmrd him to her "business part nor." Alter the introduction t.. Mrs I'l l i- L. Ames ol Tulsa, i ikla . the sister said: "This, t.r mother." Mankin said lie thoucht his I mother was dead and she had I thought he and his sister were , dead. Separation ol their n... had parted them from their mother originally. The reunion oecuire.i .uici Mrs. Chandler met ,i Human from the old l.ouilv home li.i.-v ville. Ark . on a Seattle Vrtland bus and no,. ..' ho- ,,,,,.1,,,, . aJdit.j. is vmir HOKIZOXr.YJfc I Pictured vvorkl-t.unous nag. can, 11 Attempt I-A'.i!ic!es 1.1 Fish 1-1 Five and five 16 Tellurium o ir. bo!) 17 SiviU number IS Near -0 Print n-.cajuic 21 Hainan I sy, libel) 22 Kitypiun MCI j;od 21 He-:oK- 27 IVmesticatisj .'Ul Fne.HlPter o l Keoious se. vii c ."2 K.ieed 35 Kes 38 Po.aled shall 10 Speeder II Mine 42 Measure of area U In'.ctnaiienal lanu.ie i I Symbol for tantalum 4S Alfalfa 47 Father If Greek loiter ."2 Cor.tlict .3 Vases 5j Political doctrine 57 He is espe cially famous for his VERTICAL 1 Hei;:t (abet.) 2 Skill e Oli.rt Answer to Previous I'ujile "l A Y 3 AK E Rl (El AN ,E E L EPS L( 5 SET "IT'OE'SI'IT I C :a' i n it o'. ;jsl- il attep J- T ape v !m i 'dff i !?ES'At; .Bi nr''l4i .A , IE P. FENS .'P'M ' n -v aj. 'i-i I K t n M L L1' A ,TC4 L in . ;E'PA jV I w mm MiniI i imky I g:JL;gjcippl 4 liibiic.il 13 Pi viae with PlOIOUIl V,.Hin- Head e .v eraig 1!) Golt dcvue f Minesu! reck 22 Thieg V-.' ,!..:.:.. K F: s i n water 24 Advctt.-o-' At pi c-eiil men;.- t.ibbr.i iH'tict! 2.5 At no tunc . :. ...::,i 1 nut 2tl And t Latin) 2S l'..it ei -be" 2!) H.s teats of made him w ui .d-l.ur.ous ;2 I)i!iiir.a:!ve of S.evtal 3J Investigate 3 I ALeoii:pIi!i 3.) Moliicr Jti llai dor.cd 37 M.ti.-y.in tin com 39 Method Hi Fisii e,;i!s la Pe.-.-c.-.-e.-,-4ii Fart ot tiiele 4" Boio: e ipieii) 18 Insect 'il Twitching al In.lu.lC .'2 I's ."'3 UpA aid '4 Senior (abbr.), all M.i.-tei of 1 Si. isiue (abbr ) Order Fertilizer Needs Now, Advice to Farmers i Early ordering of commercial i fertilizers this fall for next vear's needs may be the key to adequate I supplies, according to informa-1 tion received by Art King, exten ' sion soils specialist at Oregon! State college. Between 10 and' 1' .' tier cent more chemical fertilbcr! vyill be available to farmers for ' the 1943-14 crop season than dm-.! ing the pa.st season, but adequate and equitable distribution will de- peou on early ordering. Because of transportation, la bor, and storage difficulties, it is necessary to keep mixed fertiliz ers moving jf manufacturers -ire fn itii.ot f-i. . ... norts r i . , CC1S' R,nR '' i '0:00-Jcrry Owen P' ts. Ea ly application for for-, I o -30- Sian oif hzer helps avoid peak loads in t in ii hiMif i i. . I-, A . V. ,. o. ' lu" . ,rana- fkiday: ',..,; s ami storage G: 15 Under the fertilizer distribution I 7'' I'.oKi.im larmers make applica tion with their local dealers for the fertilizer they need. Thev can do this for mixed fertilizer" ihev will need yet this fall and for use next year. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Chemical Co. 4 . 1 ." Job nson Ea mi ly. 4:30 Human Adventure. 5.00 -Junior Jamboree. 5:15 Superman, Kelloqa's Pco. 5:30 - Sophisticated Melodies. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt News, Studcbaker. 0:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 0:30--Address by Herbert Hoover. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:2(1 Musical Interlude. 7:30 San Qucntin on the Air. S:(X).. Stardust Serenade. S:15 liray.il Presents. 8:30 Albino Hellcats. Albino Engine & Machine Works 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fajes and Places, Vicks Products. f:l.) Fulton Lewis- I.. 2'J ( CTOIiER Uise and Shine. News. Los Angeles io. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. Soap 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis B. Talbot. Bible Institute. 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph, 8:45 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G. High. fl.OO-Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town, Josso Furniture Store. !L20 Moment Musieale. 9:30 Top of the Morning, Henningcr's Marts. f):4.-- Melodic Varieties. 9:55 Aunt Jemima. Quaker Oats. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. 10:30 -Luncheon With Lopez 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 -Music Off the Record. 12:00-Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham . Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Stats News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air i2:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fctt. 1:00 Harrison Wood, Grove Laboratories. 1:15- Rangeland Echoes. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead 2:W-Ray Dady. News Analyst. 2.15 Welcome Inn, G. W. Young & Son. ' 2:30 The Dream House of Melodv. 3:00--Phillip Keyne-Gordon. ' J:lo Radio Tour. 3:30News From Everywhere. ,:2c!!,,t'zvus Wilh Khythm. 4.00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1.T5 Johnson Family 4:30 For Victory. 5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres byterian Church. 5:'fnUPu-man' Ke"3g's Pep. 1-40 Sophisticated Melodies 5:45 Norman Nesbitt News, Studebakcr. 6:00-Gabriel Heatter. Kreml. 615 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30Double or Nothing, Fecna- mint. 7.00 Cedric Foster. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20- Musical Intei-i...... 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00-Eye.Witness News, Copcc Sn ;, ,r d.U!it nadc. 8 30 -Whiit's the Name ot That Song? 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. :15-Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. :.: ' Milton Lewis, to.uo fe:gn off. Jr. -....sii language is '" " '""""'ly -.i h i.i mii i.oi ii .. ap- 1 Nave! 17 Obese 'Um:4jijL i i' -3 1 ii ii jtiWi mrr i I l7T l.M . 1.1 :? L-' I i I ' . r - r I I I 1 I" make way (or a new show w Inch i Has its premiere showing on Mu lual nexr Mondnv at s-m v.... 1 may have heard it elsewhere be-1 Icrc as it's a well known and well 1 established feature "Point Sub- hme" the story of w hat goes on i in a town of that name. We'll i have lo plea ignorance and wait I mo ii aner .Monday next uidgment but be torn where I sit . 4 Joe Marsh to pass watching for ..Use it's supposed to be good. 1 1 1 1 NOW OPEN EVERY DAY GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS Breakfast . Lunch - Dinner Special Sunday Dinners EDDY S CAFE & SERVICE STATION Coot. Junction ' KcepinT store," Sam Aber liethy say.-:, "can teach a person plenty about human nature. "Now retire ralionlns's liftiMl, folks ain't a hreakin' llirir necks Ir.vin' (o buy all they can. know. In' Ihey can have it if thev want It. Ihey ain't so all-fired anxious lt gel il." Sam's right, as usual. I don't crave that second up half as intuh as when I couldn't get il Hut that's human nature Like allowing nietlcrate beer hi thn Anew exchange-. In stead ,.f les.hojj m,M.c lIrip.K i-p. the iffl'i rcjvrt sav r W"'-k : out .ls. th npiVNitu often a, not the men rhoos "'dn-popnrmilk.widh beer right there and no rest net ions on it. But If it wasn't ihrre. like In he hst War, IV s;ory might nc altogether drfferent. From whore 1 sit. that's how it is with Americans-. Tell 'cm they can t have a thing and bv gollv. they'll find wavs to get it. i'.ut admit their right to have it. and their own good sense will lc.nl to moderation.