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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON SAtURbAY, JANUARY B, 1944.
hi
i .
I l
jrw-llflfT Cniny. 1ST.
Member ftt the AWorlnle Prw
A ainflnlfll PreSH la eXClllBlVe-
;y entitled to the use for republica
tion of l newe dispMehes ;ro4tted
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to alt . local news
publlaliea herein. All rights of re
publlatl,on of special dispatcher
herein are aleo reserved. , .
CHAS V. BTANTON
.... Editor
EDWIN It KNAl
PP. v.-. ....Manager
Entered aa eecond class , matter
May 17. 12. t the postomce ui
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Marcn I, t7.
under act of
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Ran l-ranelsco 62 Markot Street
I.e. A.'H a SI.' IUK Birattt
denlllr CdJ Stewart Street
rorilnnil 520 S. W. Sllh Htreot
at. I.enl 411 N. Tenth Btrect.
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PubIiNe
IATI0N
subscription Rates
Dnllv. ner yenr by mall 55.50
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The Weather
0. S. Weather Bureau (Office,
Roseburg, Oreribrt .
Forecast tor Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
Highest temp, for any Jan ...71
Highest temp, yesterday 50
Lowest temp, for any Jan. ...... -6
Lowest temp, last night ............27
Preoipitation yesterday 0
Prein. frnm Jan. 1 1.30
Excess from dan. 1 16!
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 3.77
Editorials oil New
(CoUdu4 from page 1.)
and THREATENING to Invade
across the chunnel If the Ger
mans move any considerable
number of troops from their
west wall defenses to the eastern
frbht.
ACIFFC dispatches tell Us the
the Japs have lost Yt more
planes ahd two more freighters.
We lost four planes getting them.
This Is the point:
TRANSPORTATION will licit
the Jap (in his vast Island em
pire) unless he can stop us from
.sinking his ships as we stopped
the ha.l submarines from wreck
ing the shipping that Is Britain's
life blood.
Island empires simply MUST
have ships.
SO far, the Jap 1ms been oblig-
lhg enough to send his' ships
and planes down into the South
Pacific where we can GET AT
them. In effect, his buses there
(such as Rahaul, etc.) have serv
ed ns BAIT to draw his ships and
planes down within reach of our
land-based bombers and our rov
ing nnvnl task forces.
0 far as Japan Is concerned,
mans sat when they started their
nil out submarine warfare against
Britain's supply lines.
This strategy has been more or
Jess forced on us by the fact that
we ran spare only a fraction of
bur strength to the Pacific war
until our commitment to lick Hit
ler first has been made good.
Hut It has tnen Working' quite
effectively.
THERE'S an Interesting little
squib on the wires tills week.
Czechoslovakia!! Iienes is back
In London from Moscow after
SIGNING a mutual assistance
treaty with soviet Russia on be
half of Ills government in eslle.
Benes Is smart- -smarter, so
t . .. t I IUM lhlAa tl. IMhK tl.tlt
1,1' , 111111 un .m n. in- . . tint.
Russia Is the new DOMINANT
power of Etlrope and Asia and
Instead or committing C.echo-
Slovakia to fight hrr (hopelessly)
he JOINS litT.
He adheres to the time-tested
political Itile: "If you can't lick
'em. J IN 'EM.'
ONE Wnnders about these Eu
ropean governmciils in exile
whose members have been living
In (lie comparative peace and se
curity of England Ion the pro
cetHls of the national treasuries
they carried .,, umdon
thorn) while their PEOPLE have '
been going thiooRh the pure heii I
of German occupation. j
How Will their people feel!
nlm.it them When the war ends? j
'
A lot ol people these days hit
talking about "risk capital"
.mid Ihe great need for It that
-Will arise afler Ihe war.
That probably suggests a ques
tion: , . Just WHAT is risk capital?
RECENT dispatches provide an
answer (a partial answer,
that is).
Florida's glamorous race hack,
SO far as Japan is concerned, , their organization. Their record of accomplishment in rais
we'ro silting where the Ger- ma s.lllri.1vtls ,,f workimr conditions, nrotectimr health and
WELCOME TO THE C.I.O.
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles
kiORE than. 200 representative members of the Congress of
' I Industrial Organizations
as delegates to the sixth annual state convention of the
C. I. O. ' They will continue their sessions through Sunday
J,t is the first time the city of Roseburg has ever had the op
portunity to be host to a state labor convention, but we sin
ceVbly hope it will not be the last. As Douglas county's in
dustriiil development continues, organized labor will become
an increasingly important factor in our community life. It,
therefore, is a gratifying privilege to become better acquaint
ed frith the leaders and representatives of our labor organiza
tions and with the purposes which guide their activities.
Organized labor has occupied a prominent place in the
state and national picture in recent years. Some of the
scenes have not been pretty. Some uninformed people have
grown to picture all of organized labor in the lurid colors
used by radicals and racketeers, or the smudges so adroitly
placed by professional political smearers. But these small
dabs of vivid Coloration are impressive only by their dis
cordant tone contrasting with a background of production
achievement unequalled in all the history of the world. .
No nation in the world has ever approached the industrial
record of the United States in this period of emergency. Our
production records have been astounding even to our na
tional leaders. Labor and management, laying aside their
differences in the interest of national security, have in a
few brief months rolled. off the production lines more ma
terials of war than have our enemies in years Of treacherous
preparation for the present globaj struggle.
These accornplishmeht4 woiild not have been possible had
it not been for organized labor.
of organization has been thrdwn into the emergency by the
1 responsible labor leaders. The
dustrial Organizations is one of which its members as well
as the people of the nation may well bo proud. ::
Here in the state of Oregon its membership is predomi
nantly from the workers in woods, sawmills and other acti
vities connected with the timber industry. In no field of
war production has a finer record been maintained, despite
the severest of handicaps.
The history of the Congress of Industrial Organizations
dates back to the Americans Federation of Labor convention
in . 9U5 nt Atlantic City. The unions affiliated with the
A. F. L. are organized by crafts. At the 1935 convention a
few of the outstanding leaders urged organizations by indus
try rather than by, skills and after healed arguments, in
Which the opposition to the proposed change prevailed, a
group of the heads supporting the new idea withdrew to a
separate meeting where they set up their program with a
nucleus of eleven unions, the principal groups being the gar
ment"aiid textile, workers and the United Mine Workers.
From that small beginning there has resulted an organi
zation which now includes 47 international unions with
5,285,000 dues paying members
ing in the armed forces. Those
rjed as members in good standing with dues paid until the
, ime of their discharge from military service.
Members-hp in the State of Oregon totals in excess of
65,000 and includes more thail '.)!) per cent of the workers in
the timber industry. Theue are 112 local unions in Oregon.
The highest C. I. O. initiation fee is $10 and the highest
dues are around $2.50 per month, covering administration,
benefits and insurance.
The members of the C. I. O.
safely, and affording greater security to workingnien and
their families has been notable. They have subjugated or
ganization expansion to the necessities of war production and
have contributed in large measure to national security.
Roseburg should feel proud
officially designated as representatives of the C. I.
Oregon.
Hlalenh Park, pink flamingoes
ami all, has opened at Miami. In
its first 1!) days lis pari mutuel
belling machines took in SW.fiSG.
020.
Thill's RISK capital. A VERY,
VERY poor form of II. of course,
but still capital invested by some
body who is willing lo TAKE A
CHANCE In older lo make a pro
'
j TI1K America we know and love
' I and tire willing lo fight for
(has been built pretty largely by
men who have been willing to
take a chance in order to make
profit.
If las no one believes)
are to be none of these
chanco-lakcrs after the
then- ciin be no brave
world.
there
bold
war.
new
Huskies Bear Oregon
, .
Quint; OSC Takes Idaho
I Bv the Associated Press)
UashlnK,on .mri ,,, state!
notched oiiening night victories
;ln Ihe northern division, Coast
conference, basketball race last
night, but the Huskies had to
I come from behind lo knock over
the Oregon Wobfoots Ill.tS. Ore
jgon Stale topH'd Idaho 39 31.
It is believed by ninny anthro
pologists that the northeastern
part of North Aineriiii was the
list section lo lie seltkrd by
Indian i-onilne In this continent
lb way of the Bering sea
V. Stanton
are meeting in Roseburg today
The full weight and power
record of the Congress of In
and 1,2(10,000 members serv
serving in uniform are car-
have just cause to take pride in
to bo host to a group of men
O. in
Beau Jack, Montgomery
Win 10-Round Verdicts
i
(By the Associated Press I I
I
NEW YORK -Beau Jack. l., I
Augusta, (in., outpointed Lulu
Cnslantino, l.'tll, New York, 10 j
i lion title).
DETROIT Hob Montgomery,!
! 1,'IT. Philadelphia. otit)oinled Joe ,
IVralta. 1.1 1, Douglas. Ariz., 1(1.
j SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. S. - j
jiAl'i Leo Itotnanlello, 137, mov
ed lo (he fore In his personal rl
v.,lr with Mel Roberts, 1.17, last
j nighl. scoring a technical knock-,
1 mil in the mill round of a 12
round bout. Each previously held ;
a w in over the other while a third
bout ended In a draw.
Matchmaker Bud Oliver said
Roberts went into the fight al
though troubled with a cauli-
j I lower ear from which drains had
been removed onlv a few davs.
Boedecker New Champ
In Bowling League
CHICAGO. .bin S lAP) -Rudy
BiM'deckei. a Chicago po
lice detective and crack howler,
is the nation's new champion keg
lor for three game league series
this season.
Hocdockor Hisled games of L'S!),
2fit" and 2.M for a SH9 total in the
liandnlph league, healing the sea
son's previous high of 797 rolled
by Bud Wright or Chicago two
weeks ago. Bocdecker's scries
total was the first SIX) in Chicago
in four veins of league cnnioti
(Ion.
OUT OUft WAY
BORM Trl'RTV VEARS TOO SOOM
If . -
News
Camas Valley Visitor J. Carl
Griswold of Camas Valley was in
Roseburg Friday on business.
Dixonville Visitor Mrs. Frank
D. Samisoh of Dixonville was
shopping in Roseburg Thursday.
Attend To Business Mr. and
Mrs. F. Fortln of Umpqua wore
business visitors in Roseburg Fri
day. Road Supervisor Visits Floyd
Robb, county road supervisor for
Coos county, was a business visi
tor in Roseburg Friday and re
newing old acquaintances.
Back In Office Dr. George W.
Marshall has returned to his den
tal office In the Medical Arts
building, following a month's ill
ness at his home on East DoUg
las street. ,
Lady Elks to Meet Lady Elks
will meet Thursday, January 13,
at 8 o'clock In the temple. Mrs.
Charles Healy, Mrs. Charles Boyd
and Mrs. Chester Hercher will be
the hostesses. Bridge and pin
ochle will be enjoyed.
Reported Doing Nicely Mrs.
(i. VV. I less, resident of Rosehurg
for many years mid now a res
ident of Ashland, is reported to
he doing nicely at Good Samari
tan hospital in Portland, where
she recently underwent a major
operation.
Reported Improving Mrs. J.
!-.....!.- t.lw,..t ...... .....I .. i.ki II onn
jimmy, are now i-enorird to be'
improving in health at their
liome on Rlakeley street, where
they have boon ill of influenza.
Mrs. John Edwards, registered
nurse from Oakland, has been as
sisting in their care.
WAR RETURNS
HORIZONTAL 53 Proceed
1 Depicted 56 Ball Rame
country divisions
fi Error 57 Eradicator
11! Kither
13 Low, as a cow
I I Dined
15 By way of
16 Relinquish nn
olllce
18 Vex
19 M.ike a
mistako,
20 Advertisement
VERTICAL
1 Pea shell
2 Mineral rock
A In mirtrlln nf
4 Negative word
5 Perform
6 Female horses
7 Article
R Put down
9 In equal
(abbr.)
proportion
21 Abound
22 Annoys
23 Fish
25 Performs
26 Literary
collection
27 Upward
28 That one
10 Church 1
(Scot.) .34 Upon
1 1 Hearing organs 35 Negative
)7Annr-.- 37 Music note
18 Charge 39 Myself
21 Toward 40 Malp sheep
22 Within 41 The
29 Obtain
32 Scrap of cloth
34 From
35 Close to
36 Cloth measure
37 Behold1
38 Therefore
30 Mother
10 The
Army drove
back to tins
country
41 Louse csb
43 Him
44 Symbol lor
tantalum
4 i Talent
46 One
49 Female
52 Animnl
shouplact
53 Rodent
54 Swiiy
Offices Redecorated The of
fices of Dr. E. B. Stewart in the
Medical Arts building have been
redecorated.
Son is born, A sort, KennCth
Gordon weiRhting seven
I pounos lourieen ounces was uoi n
at Portland December 31 to Mr.
Mrs. Gordon Price. Mis. Price is
a daughter of George R. Ware of
Roseburg.
Reported Improved Mrs. E. F.
Green, wife of the Montgomery
Ward company manager in Rose
burg, is treported to be improved
in health, following several days
illness at her home on Hamilton
avenue.
Leave For North Mr. and
Mrs. William Holloway and
daughter, Miss Mary Frances, of
Medford have left for Corvallis,
where the latter resumed her
studies at Oregon State college,
and her parents went on to Por-t
land to attend to business. En
route north, they stopped over in
Roseburg for a visit with Mr.
Holloway's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Ger
retscn, and family, on Blakcley
street.
Visiting at Houscr Home
Mrs. Charles W. Carlstrom, nee
Irene Houser, arrived Friday
from San Diego to visit her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Houser, in
Roseburg. She expects to be here
for about a Week. Another dau
ghter, Mrs. George Taitt, nee
Ri ta Houser, irrived here dast
week from Lincoln, Neb., having
been called to attend the funeral
of her sister, Miss Vlolette I Hous
er. Also at the Houscr home is
Chief Specialist William Bell. U.
S. navy and his wife, the former
Verus Houser, w ho will be here
until Sunday. Expected to arrive
here today is the youngest son
of Mrs. Houser, Paul Houser, of
the U. S. coast guard, who has
been stationed in the North
Pacific and who will be accom
panied horn" on leave with his
wife, the former Maxine Bart ley.
of Port Townsend, Wash. The
latter w ill also visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley, in
this city.
ISlFf?!
23 Heal
24 Gem
26 Near
26 Whether
30 Make easy
Armjr Invaded
this nation
42 Metal
43 Height (abbr.;
44 Senator's gaib
46 Footed vase
31 Walked on
33 One who cats 47 Scold
to excess
48 Belongs to it
49 The
begnn here in
1939
50 Grow Old
51 Neither
54 Us
s fipil
N cfo Kit R
f Ate rr "s tTo EiEij&ij!i n 1
o 6P G o NfE E . TTe.
, 1; j j It 5 I k 1 Is 5i II
-J
,t r ! 1 ! X a- to lit
12 Vi" f'wJW 5 """
it i5JJ j r )" TT 3
, , , I... i -r I kiL
' -I -. i- u'-i'
l"5 .j: as 5f " Vl if" " SO ST"
ly J. R. Williams
i ? 0 S w
5. 'jr. .iCtisrt'iO
9. FAT. OFF.
? 'teave for Southern California
f-jMrs. Lee Wimberly and daugh
ter, '"Mrs; Florence Winslow, and
the lattor's young daughter, Ruth
;:Ann, left, Friday for Eugene to
'take the train fop their home in
'Los'Angclesi iollowing a trip to
Roseburg, to bring the body of
'Mr.' Wimberly for burial.
, y f I i !
Leaves for California Lt. Dayton
Brown has left for California to
report for duty, following a few
days in Roseburg en route to .his
new base from Eugene. He was
accompanied lo Roseburg by his
wife, the former Yvonne Gadway,
who has been with him in Eu
gene, but wlio remained here to ;
resume her duties at the REA
office in the Medical Arts build
ing. Mrs. Brown was employed at
the office before her marriage. !
By SUSAN
I i
Before we start telling you ,
about Sunday's good shows, we'd
like to recommend that you listen
to tonight's Bondwagon 7:20.
There's to be a special drama-1
tization, "Dear Folks at Home", 1
and don't forget the new spot
tor California Melodies tonight, j
Tomorrow morning little Bobby j
Hookey will entertain six guests
when he opens Hookey Hall at 1
10:30. And be sure to make a note :
not to miss First Nlghter at 3. '
As usual they present an original
play this time it's Escape From j
Darkness". Fiction? yes; but aj
portrayal of the actual drama j
that takes place almost every day j
when American planes are forced i
down In France. And, now to all '
of you who love really good '.
music, here's something special: t
Efram Zlmbalist, world-famed
violinist, will be soloist for the
performance of Sibelius' "Violin
Concerto" by the Cleveland Sym-:
phony at 6 o'clock In the evening.
Leinsdorf will conduct. Since he
reported for his army physical
on December 31, he probably;
won't be with them much longer. ,
Vaudeville Hotel at 8 (sorry, no j
recommendation here hut may
be they will improve this week)
and 4Jenny at 8:30 with the prob
lem of, what to do with a baby
camel.
For Monday a .m. there's a new
9:45 spot short but sweet.
What's' Wrong Is the title, so lls-tr-n
In. Monday afternoon nt 1:30
Is the new- Music for Half Hour;
good listening here tort. Have a
nice weekend kids, and remember
to keep tuned to 1490 tomorrow
so you won't miss any of the
swell entertainment that will be
a-comin' your way.
Sutherlin to Engage
Additional Teacher
SUTHERLIN Increased enroll
ment In the Sutherlin schools re
quires the opening of nil addi
tional classroom and the emplo
ment of another teacher, the
board of school directors report
ed following a meeting Tuesday
The board has authorised resump
tion of basketball and will make
repairs to the gymnasium. Dee
Atterbury will serve as coach.
Purple Heart Awarded
To Indian From Oregon
SHERIDAN. Ore., Jan. ".
(API Sgt. Marcos A. Simmons
was believed here today to be the
first Indian from Oregon to be
awarded the Order of the Purple
Heart.
His parents at Grand Ronde re
ceived the award after he was
killed In action during the Inva
sion of Italy.
DIALfpLOG
Halsey Praises
Yanks' Superiority
Over Jap Fighters
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7-CAP)
When American troops get to
where Tokyo no stands, there
'll be "a little celebration where
Tokyo was," says admiral Will
iam F. Halsey, commander of
Allied Forces in the South Pacific.
The comment, prefaced Hal
sey's appearance at the Army
NavyWar Conference which be
gins today with discussions by
Gen. H. H. Arnold, Army Air
Fcrces Chief, and other military
officials with West Coast civic
and business leaders.
Holding his first press con
ference since his secret retiirh to
the mainland on New Year's
eve., Halsey refused to predict
yesterday When the Tokyo cele
bration would take place, declar
ing he had done so once (Nev
Year's Day, 1943, when he said
the Japanese would be defeated
in 1943). But, speaking of his
operational area, ho added:
Yanks Better in Jungle.
" We have the1 finest represent
atives of American manhood ever
assembled, and they're fighting
as one team. The Japs don't like
the way they're fighting and
they'll like It even less."Halsey
Halsey said it was natural that
American Boys, many of them
brought up in the cities, should
feel out of place n the jungle at
first, but he declareed they had
proved to be better jungle fight
ers than the Japanese ever were
and are killing the enemy at a
ratio of ten to one.
. Asked about Japanese naval
gunnery, the naval chief ans
wered: "Well, the only time we
see it is at night, but we're better
than they are. They don't seem
to want to come out and play in
the daytime."
"Yes, Jap torpedo planes arc
good, he remarked, "but Ours
are belter. The Jap pilot calibre
is going down steadily no
question of that."
Scbees, Marines Lauded.
Halsey told reporters he wished
he were an orator to do juslice
to the Marine Corps and the
Sea bees. They have tlone tremen
dous things under difficult con
ditions," he said. "Why, Munba
airport Is better than any air
port In the United States, and
the soabees built it. But I feel the
same way about every outfit
working down there."
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yotem,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BT8 FOR TODAY
SATURDAY
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:20 Saturday Night Bond
wagon. 8:00 California Melodies.
SUNDAY
10:30 Hookey Hall.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 First Nighter.
6:00 Cleveland Symphony.
7:30 Boys' Town.
8:00 Vaudevile Hotel.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
MONDAY
9:30 Salute to the House
wives. 9:45 What's Wrong.
1:30 Music for Half Hour.
6:30 Paul and Jerry.
8:00 Sherlock Holmes.
8:30 Point Sublime.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Nick Carter.
1:30 Winter Field,.
5:00 -Cisco Kid.
5:30 Moods in Music.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt News,
Studcbaker.
6:00 Chicago Theatre.
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 -Saturday Night Bond
wagon. 7:45 Impact.
8:00 - California Melodies.
8:30-Jenny Wall's Orchestra.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round-Up in the Sky,
E. G. High.
9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks.
9:15 - Blue Barron's Orchestra.
10:00 Sign Oft.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 0
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice Of Prophecy.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Organ Chimes, Presby
terian Church.
9:45 -Songs for Sunday.
1O:0O--Alk Seltzer News.
I JLU" Ellin rur ri ah i-W Jm
P ' I ill Mini I jim i,
VR ADIO FFATIIPr -2?
fJUWSSi sn"'Jfcy:ijf station -C ;;;
JrMi&i blend krnr sy;;:s
xrj flour? m5Tmw- U' v
10:15 Romance of the High.
ways, Greyhound.
10:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
14:00 This is ForPDix.
12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm-.
er, American Dairy Assn.
12:30 Dr. Lloyd Johnson.
1:00 Lutheran Hour.
1:30 Life of Lincoln.
2:00 Gospel Messages, Church
of Christ.
2:15 Music in 34 Time.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 First Nlghter, Campana.
3:30 Four-Square Gospel
Church. 1
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
00 Mediation Board.
45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol.
00 Cleveland Symphony.
00 Cedrio Foster, Employers
Group Ins.
15 Voice of the Army.
30 Boys' Town.
:00 Vaudeville Hotel, Hunt
Packing Co.
:30-Jack Benny, General
Foods.
:00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 The Songmakers.
:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
:0O Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
:00-Sign Off.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
:45 Rise and Shine.
:00 News, Los Angeles 8oap
Co.
15 Stuff and Nonsense.
25 Al's Roseburg Auction.
30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
35 Judd Furniture Store.
40 Rhapsody in Wax.
:00 Dr. Louis Talbot.
;30 Happy Joe and Ralph.
45 Wax Shop.
55 Treasury Song Parade.
:00 Boake Carter.
15 Man About Town.
20 Moment Musicale.
:30 Treasury Salute to the
Housewives of America.
45 What's Wrong, Fisher
Flouring Mill Co.
50 Melodic Varieties.
:00 Alka Seltzer News.
:15 Shoppers Guide.
:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
:00 Wheel of Fortune.
45 Melody Rendezvous.
00 Musical Interlude.
10-Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
25 Rhythm at Random.
40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 45 News-Review of the Air.
:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
:00 -Walter Compton.
: 15 Salvation Army.
:30 Music for a Half Hour.
00- Ray Dady.
:15 Welcome Inn, G. W.
Young 4 Son.
30 The Dream House of
Melody.
00 Radio Tour.
15 Dusty Records.
45 Rendezvous with Rhythm.
00 FultoH Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
15 Johnson Family.
30 Army Air Forces.
00 Moods in Music.
:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep.
30 Rhythm Road.
;45 Norman Nesbitt News,
Studebaker.
00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml.
;15 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall
Cigarettes.
30 Paul Winchell and Jerry
Mahoney.
00 Raymond Clapper .
15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
20 Musical Interlude.
30 Lone Ranger.
00 Sherlock Holmes.
30 Point Sublime, Cnion Oil
Co.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Hi Neighnor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
00 -Sign off.
E. H. Randall Named 1
To Sutherlin Council
SUTHERLIN E. H. Randall
has been named as a member of
the Sutherlin city council, suc
ceeding Paul Trozelle, who re
cently resigned. The appointment
was ratified at S meeting Monday
night attended by Mayor Art Han
sen and Councilmen Anion Coon
enberg, P. J. Davis, George flee
croft and Robert Thomas. The
council spent the greater part of
Ihe evening considering the con
dition of sidewalks and ordered
removal of several walks held lo
be in dangerous condition.
A pair of prehistoric Ivory sun
glnsses, believed to be several
thousand years old, was (lug from
Mil Alaskan grave.
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