TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MdNDAY, JANUARY ' j, 1944.
luiicd Unity Except tfundr by the
, ftcw-Hevlew Company, Inc.
Member of the Aiioclntvd Press
The Associated Press 1b exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all new dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited in
this paper and to all local news
published bereln. All rlRhts of re-
Eublicatlon of special dispatches,
ereln are also, reserved.
CHAS. V. STANTON...'...-.... Editor
EDWIN L. KNAPP... ...... Manager
rn tared as second class matter
May 17. 1930. at the postofflce at
Kojeburr. Orecoo, under act of
March I, 1878' .
HcyreseBled by
Ktxr Yrk 271 Madison Ave.
Chlcnuo .ifit N, Mlfttttriin A'.
Ban FraorlBt'6 fl28 Market Street
Los A,nM ma si. dim mg eirwet
Krntllc i0:i Stewart Street
I'ortland 520 S. W. Sixth Hlreet
Hi. l.ouia 411 N. Tenth Street.
Piitliiif!4l-4s!iViTioi
Subscription Rates
Hillv nnr vonr bv malt
I,..-.V fl mnlht fiv nu.II J
75
Dr"' 3 months, by mall 41-50
the Weather
. U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Light rain tonight and
Thursday.
Highest temp, for any Jan 71
Highest temp; yesterday :. 48
Lowest temp, for any Jan 34
Lowest temp, last night 33
Precipitation yesterday 34
Precip. from Jan. 1..:.:. ;....53
Excess from Jan. 1.... t....;.16
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943....... 3.77
Editorials on News
(Coatinued from paf. 1.)
lighting for the Odessa railroad.
WHILE you have your map out,
locate Rumania, Hungary,
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. (You
Will be astonished at their bulk.)
All have been reported for
months to be seething with ha
tred for the nazls, fear of what
will happen to them now that It
Is becoming certain that they hot
on the wrong horse and obvious
ly eager to find some wuy to
switch their bet and get their
money on the RIGHT horse
(which is our Side).
Then lake a look at Turkey
Virtrl recoil that it was nrnctlcallv
.. . ..,. Unt Ihn Til.-b-e
SiMlli'U ncino Wv nun .....
wilt throw In their fortunes with
us whenever It Is certain that the
psychological moment Is at hand.
(Remember cynically that Tur
key will HAVE to do something
pretty nice for our side if she Is
IU JlilVC iUly aif ill HIV jJiavu
table.)
IT Is as certain as anything can
be that our diplomats have
been working overtime with Ru
mania, Bulgaria and Hungary to
bring them Into our camp, as
Italy was brought In. Recall that
only a few days ago Russia
WARNED Bulgaria to GET OUT
OF THE WAR on Germany's
side.
THIS Is rtie point aimed at:
IK -the Russians reach the
Rumanian border (first cutting
the Odessa railroad) and IF Ru
mania and Hungary and Bul
garia can be brought over to our
side by a diplomatic stroke and
IF Turkey should open to us the
land Into the Balkans, THEN
would be the time for us to move
In on Germany from all sides for
the kill.
Such' n situation would be so
obviously GOOD that our lenders
must be trying to bring It about.
IN a New Year's message, Hitler
says to the German people:
"In this war there will he no
victor, and losers, hut merely
sun-Ivors and ANNIHILATED."
It sounds gloomy. Hitler doubt
less IS gloomy.
Hut don't miss the point.
What Hitler is trying to do is
to convince the Germans they're
doomed if they surrender and
that nil that Is left for them is
lo fight to their last drop ot
blood.
LJAYBE. they'll do that. But
PI this writer thinks that when- j
ever -the Germans become eon-1
vinccd beyond all douht that ALL :
HOPE IS GONE they'll surrond j
W- Hitler or no Hitler.
Our Job is to bring them to I
that point. j
THIS Is the nub of the Pacific
hews:
We've laken the Cape Gluu
coster airfield. It took us Just
four and a half days to do It. Our
losses are reported to haw been
"unbelievably light."
Eire destroyed the Phillips
.Wakefield Manufacturing com
iwny's furniture plant t-.t Port
land .and the owners estimated
loss at $31,000.
r i
I , all Hail to im r
i EDITORIAL ' !
' By Charles
Uf E have entered upon a new
" months we have seen important changes take place in
Douglas county. . The ensuing year, we believe, will see even
greater alterations.
The promise. of an industrial
been foreseen by many observers for a long period of time,
l'jiese forecaMew- yere often held up to ridicule and scorn
by pessimistic' residents who could see no future in the vast
resources o jthliber,; which now provide one of the nation's
greatest nptie.71.tjal supplies. But during' 1943 we have seen
the beginniii4;Oji' the industrial mdve into Southern Oregon
and particularly into Couglas county. The timber industry
is the first to come, because there is a serious depletion,
through excessive cutting, in areas which have heretofore
served as centers of lumber production. Lumber is a vital
necessity of war. In fact, it is being recognized as perhaps
the most important of the strategic materials. Furthermore,
it will be as vitally needed in the period of reconstruction
and, therefore, shows promise of providing a continuing ac
tive industry while other lines of production will be slowed
down by cancellation of war contracts and reconversion to
peace-time operations.
Thus industry in Douglas county should keep booming after
the war, although other localities may face temporary un
employment and readjustment
The year 1944 should see
timber industry. New mills undoubtedly will be built. The
number will be limited only by the ability to secure building
and machinery priorities. Two and possibly three plywood
plants will move into Douglas county. They may come in
1944 if they can secure the required authority.
The coming year undoubtedly will see greater emphasis
on new housing. The industrial population .will be materi
ally increased. With living facilities already at a premium,
places must be provided to
workers.
We have seen a change in
During the year several new
industry in particular, have been instituted. We have seen
new concerns dealing especially in logging supplies and heavy
machinery. New and progressive old firms are expanding,
are installing welding and repair equipment' to meet the
need for keeping heavy industrial equipment in operation.
Machine shops are increasing in size and number.
We have seen several changes in business ownership. Men
with private capital to invest are confident of Douglas coun
ty's future and are setting themselves up in business here
because they can see a period of prosperity to follow the
war! New retail outlets for all types of consumer goods are
being opened. This trend, we believe, will increase during
1944, as there are indications of a relaxation in restrictions
on, manufacture of consumer goods. When merchandise for
retail trade becomes available, we can anticipate increasing
competition in the merchandise
We must not forgot, as we view the rapid industrialization
of the county, that the agricultural industry, which has been
the lifeblood of Douglas county for so many years, still is
our greatest asset. The year 19-III saw n change in owner
ship on a very considerable percentage of our farm acreage.
Many of these new owners arc investors seeking safe places
for their money during a possible period of inflation. Some,
doubtless, have no expectation
operators. On the other hand,
chased by families experienced in agriculture who bring
new methods and new enthusiasm and may develop into
leaders in efforts to expand production and profits.
The year of 1913 was a year of change. We believe the
forthcoming year will see even more marked growth in indus
trial, business and agricultural activities. It should be a
year which will firmly entrench Dongas county in the
Pacific coast industrial field. It will be a year of struggle
for those engaged in competitive operations, with financial
benefits for those who maintain progressive and modern
methods r.nd possible disaster for those who are unable to
keep pace with the new rate of progress.
Altogether, it looks like an exciting year. So, all hail
to 1911!
Elkton
EI.KTON -- Those visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curl
Hinder and Mrs. Mabel Binder
over the Christmas holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Dossen and
family and Mrs. Walter Saund
ers, all of I'ortland. Mr. and Mrs.
I'ete l'ontlus and children of Al
bany. Mr. and Mrs. George Hind j
er and family of Trail. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Binder and family of
Elkton. Mr. and Mis. John Saw
yeis of lteedsort.
Mrs. Ignore lliickins, nee I.e
nore Clemo, who is teaching in
Cottage Grove visited with
friends and relatives here a few
days last week.' , ,
Mrs. Joe Holmes and son.
DaVId, of Salem, spent Christmas
at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs.
Hi.tiiy -Heckli-y. '
, Miss -Afelene . Hotehklss of
I'ortland fcpent Christmas with
her parents, Reverend and Mrs.
Ilntrhklss.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avers of
Seattle. Washington are sieiiding
the holidays at the home of Mr
Ayers' parents. Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Ayers.
Mr. mid Mi's. Rusty l.islrud
and daughter, Joan, sx'ivt Christ
fas at tile home of Mrs. Llstrud's
mother, Mrs. Mnry Cox of Lake
side.
Those spending Christmas nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Haines were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snlnmn and family, Andy
Townsond. all of Roseburg. Mr.
and Mis. Jim Haines and daugh
V. Stanton
year. During the last twelve
era for Douglas county has
problems.
still further expansion of the
shelter the new industrial
wholesale and retail business.
firms, catering to the lumber
field.
of becoming large scale farm
many farms have been pur
ter. I Mann of Klkton. Mr. George
Solomon ot Roseburg.
Misses Owrcatha and Evelyn
Hudson who are "teaching at lily
are spending the holidays at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorsline
and Oatis Gorsline of Eugene
spent Christmas at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones.
Mrs Agnes Bunch and dough
Icr. Mary Alice, are spending a
week visiting in Roseburg.
Mrs. Nanny Cox of Lakeside is
visiting at the homes of Iht
nother, Mrs. Marrielta Haines
and her daughter, Mrs. Rusty
l.istniil this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fav Maddison nt j
Si-oiislnirg and Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Hagg of Oakland, spent
Christmas at (he home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Sawyers.
Mr. and Mrs. I.awson Slagle :
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Slagle
and son. Mikey. spent Sunday'
visiting relatives at Dlsston. j
Miss Ella and i'ete Fetter are j
visiting at the home ot their sis
ter at Heaverton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCollum !
s(-nt last weekend at the home I
of Mi s. MeCollum's parents in i
Sutherlin.
Miss Azalea Andrews returned
Tuesday evening hack to Med
ford where she Is employed at
Camp White.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd AlcMike! the Mr
Mikel' are former residents of
Klklon.
out our Way
WHY NO, 1 HAVE
NO RIGHT TO.SPEAK
FOR YOU --1 TOLD
HIM THAT 1 WAS
ALREADY WORKING
IN A GROCERY
SCHOOL, BUT THAT 1 .
COULD WORK IM
HARDWARE STORE
mm
Women Sought to
Train for Dairy
Work in Oregon
An opportunity for physically
fit women between the ages of
18 and 43 to train for important
wartime Jobs on Oregon dairy
farms Is announced by the emer
gency farm labor service of the
O. S. C. Extension service.
A recent survey of representa
tive dairy farmers in Tillamook
and Coos counties showed that n
considerable percentage of them
welcome the opportunity to hire
trained women help on their
dairy farms. Of 18 contacted In
Tillamook county, 13 said they
would hire women, and of 17 in
Coos county 10 would make use
of modern milkmaids.
The plan is to put on a train
ing school at Oregon State col
lege sometime in January where
trainees would spend from one
to three weeks, according to the
amount of previous experience.
All those who completed the
course satisfactorily would be
i t commended for positions and
would be eligible for member
ship in the Women's Land nrmy.
A distinctive uniform is now
available for the WLA.
While no guarantee can he
made as to wages, dairymen con
tacted said they would expect to
pay from $75 to S100 a month
plus room and board for wom
en dairy workers, witli opportun
ity for higher pay as they become
more experienced.
"Women who are planning to
apply for a war Job might well
consider this opportunity." says
Mrs. Mabel Mack, stale farm la
bor assisiant, In chHige of the
WLA. "Women are needed on
dairy farms to meet peak needs
beginning In February and
March."
Whife dairy products are
among the most needed war ma
terials, the prospective Hill pro
duel ion is estimated at (i per cent
under 1 0-13, with labor shortage
one of the chief factors in the do
(lease. Dairy women would be
exported to handle milking ma
chines. Including stripping and
some fording of the cows, and,
; s supplemental work, would fro
(luently he expected to learn to
('rive a tractor and might even
be called upon to do a certain
amount of miscellaneous tasks.
Including some housework.
Those interested may file ap
plications with any county agent
or may enroll directly with Mrs.
Mack at Corvallis.
By SUSAN
Wi-U. hrre hi- arr off to a
flying start in Bill. Ujoks like
the network's going to do all
right by us this year, if the first
few days are a sample. Don't for
get tonight at (i::!0 is the Paul
and Jerry sliow and they always
havr a good guest star or two in
addition to the regular cast. It's
Sherlock Holmes night too; this
week's adventure lakes place In
a haunted house with people mys
teriously disappearing, secret
rooms and ghosily footsteps -n
full quota of all the guaranteed
gooMMlesh raisers known to thr
industry. By the way, Sherlock
Holmes will soon be moving to
a later hour, but we aren't just
sure of the date. This is the night
for our favorite I'olnt Sublime
and we certainly don't miss this
episode: we've boon worrying nil
week about getting the doctor.
Be sure to get tuned In by
S:30 - - Tuesday afternoon has a
couple of good transcribed spots
scheduled between 4:30 and 5.
1 li's.t Juu 11 hear the cuiicnt iac,
DIAlfPlOG
ALWAYS SPEAK
FER ME 1 BEG,
I PLEAD Or YOU
TO SPEAK FER
MY COWSCIEKJCE
WON'T LET ME REST
AFTER
IF "yOU GOT A JOB
MORE'N ME, OR
HIS
.TEN JOBS-NEITHER
B'lFORE
WILL MY MA
sSCHOOLUJi
. KNOWS
THE PACEMAKER
Frank Sinatra, and on the follow
ing 15 minutes Kate Smith will
give out in her inimitable man
ner. But, for tonight don't forget
all those good shows you'll find
on 14!K). Get set and enjoy the
first really restful evening of the
year.
December's Rain
Short 3.93 Inches
The rainfall deficiency for
Roseburg and vicinity reached
3.93 inches for the wet season,
measured from Sept. 1, with
the conclusion of reports for the
month of December, according
to the monthly summary com
piled by J. C. McCallister,
meteorologist In charge of the
local office of the U. S. weather
bureau.
December, McAllister reports,
showed a rainfall deficiency of
3.47 Inches, a total rainfall of
1.87 Indies as compared with a
normal of 5.31 inches. Rainfall
for the entire year of 1343 was
1.92 inches below normal. '
Temperature for bwemWer
was above average, with a dally
surplus of 1.5 degrees. An unusual
feature was the slight variation
between maximum temperatures.
Through a number of days the
variation was only three or four
degrees and for the month ns a
whole the mean maximum tem
perature was 45.1 degrees anti
the mean minimum temperature
was 33.4. The highest temper
ature recorded during the month
was 60 degrees, Dec. 3, and the
lowest was 2(i degrees, Dec. 11.
Hiwsorotm
MENWWOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Word has been received from
Delmer K. Heitter, son of Mrs.,
V . L. Wagoner of Roseburg,
slating that he has been advanc
er from hospital apprentice sec
( lid class to hospital apprentice
first class. He has been in the U.
S. navy since last April. .
Mrs. Genevieve Gerstner, -4L
was burned critically at her homo
in the Culp creek area near Eu-;
genes as a can of cleaning sol
vent burst into flames.
PUBLIC OFFICIAL
HORIZONTAL
1,3 Pictured
public official,
Fiorello
10 Was seated
1 1 Inward
13 Clenched
hands
15 Dye
18 Behold!
1 8 Opposed to
wholesale
20 Mouth part
21 Vehicle
22 At all times
23 Is ill
25 Italian city
26 Scatter for
drying
27 Three and
seven
28 Characteristic
of tribes
30 Parent
31 Mystic
syllable
32 Come into
view
34 Slight flap
38 Tear
39 Sun god
40 Spinning toy
41 Greater
amount
42 Always
43 Nullifies .
45 Therefore
46 Palm lily
48 English river
49 Before
61 Compass point
63 Weishl el
India
53 Street (abbr.)
VERTICAL
1 Endured
2 Peifuioe
3 Government
issue (abbr.)
4 One (Fr.)
5 Coral island
fi Withstand
7 Fnll in drops
8 Hostelry
D (touch lava
10 StraTner
12 Beast of
burden
13 Gnaw
14 Yes (Sp.)
17 Russian city
19 New Guinea
MS
14 IS 17 18 1 ' 1 1
i il li
;r
a r?' i5 v iS
H ttfSif1 ir
' ' ' Ijo jr -T'tr.T
, , I L ,
i5 TV .-i
fl x$ i st- i
By J. R. William!
OH.THIS'LUBE.
HORRIBLE IF
SOMEBODY
ME:
BEATS USTO
IT.' 1 CAM '.-I'-HEAR
MOW
WHAT THEY'LL '
SAY AT MY
HOUSE r-
IF SHE
THAT BOYS
INDUSTRI
IT
OUS, HE'LL
GET SOME-
WHERES.'
VOU-YOU
1 OA.fVD ' " j
. T, M. HT.0.Q.S. PAT. OFT.
Political Issue
Oyer Soldier Vote
Takes On Warmth
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-AP)
The! November election votes of
men- find women in uniform
bounded ahead here as the first
political issue for 1944. Chairman
Worley (D.-Tcx.) announced he
would call the house elections
committee when congress recon
venes On Jan. 10 to pick up leg
islative hot potato which the sen
ate has voted to toss on to the
states.
Worley, who seeks a compro
mise, described as- a "smoke
screen" the constitutional ques
tion raised about the power of
congress to legislative ways of
facilitating votes by service men
and women.
The issue pins about the ques
tion whether the federal govern
ment should take a hand, or
leave the problem entirely to the
states as voted by the senate.
' 'Another' southerner, Rep. Ram
speck (D.-Ga.) the house demo
cratic whip, came out today for
federal legislation, saying that ii.
his opinion "it's Just wishful
thinking to assume the states
can provide the machinery for
getting the state ballots to the
soldiers and back."
The Georgian suggested that
draft board records of men in
ducted might become the equiva
lent of registration lists, with the
government getting ballots to the
service men and women and back
to the states which, he empha
sized, should retain the authority
cf determining the validity of
each ballot.
A house republican from up
state New York, Rep. Kearney, a
retired brigadier general, World
War veteran and former nation
al commander of Veterans of For
eign Wars, Joined those demand
ing action, declaring "I don't
want to sec this ' subject kicked
Around1 congress any longer. It's
a-damned outrage the way It has
been treated so far."
t Frank C. Walker, democratic
national chairman, released a
statement saying he had "no
doubt that a compromise meas
ure can and will be enacted."
' Rop. Kearney,; i who.se only
.VniiHrt fa lrfYiuu I'llxalr
port
21 Male swan
24 Within
25 Edge
27 Label
2.9 Steal
30 Pan- (abbr.)
32 Ages
33 He is of
New York
City
34 Toward
35 Mimic
:tr, Rjit
37 Goddess of
peace
38 Nuisance
40 Carries (coll.)
41 Sticks in mud
44 Lieutenant
(abbr.)
47 Anger
50 Symbol for
erbium
MiA.DA M.Et "nyjSSiAjU.D
"low I
npp&lbi MADAME ek?L5
O I LT- Tore ii m -J'HU
6!aIu e TUS3AUD "K&a
1M.Q T Al
Aicji pr. misjsjsi. a.biue.
HjbiBfTA PiO njGAillD
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
6:30 Paul and Jerry.
8:00 Sherlock Holmes.
8:30 Point Sublime.
TUESDAY
9:00 Boake Carter.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
3:15 Dusty Records.
6:30 Music You Remember.
8:15 Chuck and Jack.
8:30 Sihfonietta. ' ,
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Army Air Forces.
5:00 Moods In Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Rhythm Road.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt News,
Studebaker. '
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Grade Fields, Pall Mall
Cigarettes.
6:30 Paul and Jerry.
7:00 Raymond Clapper.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Sherlock Holmes.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil
Co.
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.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
6:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, J. A. Folgcr Co.
7:15 County Agent Program.
7:30 State and Local News, Bor
ing Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody, in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph.
8:45 Hie Forested Reports.
8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham
Hosiery.
9:00 Bookc Carter, 4-Way Cold
Tablets.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:20 Moment Muslcalc.
9:30 Top of the Morning, Hen-
ninger's Marts.
9:45 Melodic Varieties.
10:00 Alka Soltier News.
10:15 Shoppers Guide.
10:20 Luncheon with Lopez.
10:45 Firt Church pf Christ,
Scientist.
11:00 Cedric Foster.
11:15 Morning Melodies.
11:30 Yours for a Song.
11:45 Melody Rendezvous.
12:00-Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
1:00-Waiter Compton.
1:15 Moments In Music. '
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.
2:00-Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W.
Young & Son.
daughter is a Wac, said "you will
rot get any vote at all unless It
is supervised by the federal gov
ernment. Let the states count the
ballots then, if they want to."
Why You Shouldn't Keep
Used Fats in GLASS
s e' - I
. i is , Jar ? vi
DON'T DO IT, tADYl A glass jar is liable to break when you
pour in th,e hot fat Or . . . when your butcher packs a batch
of containers in a big drum or barrel for shipment, the glass
ones are almost sure to get broken. When that happens, the
precious fats so urgently needed to make gunpowder and
battlefield medicines are difficult to use. Instead of glass,
use a Un can . . . any kind will do. When it's full, rush it to
your meat dealer. For every pound, he will give you 4c" and
two tree meat ration points. Start saving today!
Affrti ti jr II FB mJ
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A; EDWARDS
As one looks over his life,
the chief impression Is that of
movement and ohange. We
seem to be always on a journey
toward some Jerusalem. A
stream of persons, events, and
experiences flows through con
sciousness, memory is an ever
unfolding panorama of swiftly
passing days and years. We are
always on the march, whither
are we bound? The writer of
the book of Hebrews says:
"They that say such things de
clare plainly that they seek: a
country and truly, if they had
been mindful of that country
from whence they came out,
they might have had oppor
tunity to have returned. At
this point the writer was mis
taken. That does not apply to
real life. There is no turning
back in our pilgrimage; we can
only go forward. "But now,"
continues the writer, "they de
sire a better country, that is an
heavenly." Some of us have
reached the point where tired
eyes look eagerly forward to
the city which hath founda
tions, where ceaseless change
and movement will end in sta
bility and peace.
"When on, my days of life the
night is falling,
And, In the wind from un-
summoned spaces blown
I hear far voices out of dark
ness calling
My feet to paths unknown.
There from the music round
about me stealing,
I fain would learn the new and
holy song;
And find at last, beneath thy
tree of healing,
The life for which I long."
Amen. ' .
:30 The Dream House ot
Melndv.
:uo nauio lour.
15 Dusty Records.
Rnnrinr,nc Uilli T?lii-llim
00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
,u joiuiboii rdiiiuy.
30 Treasury Star Parade,
starring Frank Sinatra
with Charles Marlowe.
45 Office o War Informa
tion, Kate Smith in Wo-
m.m Pnwpr
00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God Church.
,-ie O .. .ln', n--
du Hnyinm noaa.
:45 Norman Nesbitt News,
Studebaker.
uu uaonei neaiior, t-ornan
Toothpaste. - , . ... ...
:15 Grade Fields, Pall Mail
Cin.-irpttpR. '."' -
muaiu i uu nememoer,
Douglas Supply Co. '
45 Here's Mexico.
:00 -News Commentary.
15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
30 Musical Interlude.
30 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra.
00 Eye-witness News, Copco.
15 Chuck and Jock.
:30-Sinfonletta.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot.
:30 Faces and Places, Vicks
Prcducts.
'15 -Fulton Lewis, Jr.
00 -Sign Off.
Only the king cobra and tho
bushmasler, among poisonous
snakes, are known to attack man
without provocation.
OP.4. fW jar by Indmirf