TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944.
Uaed Dallr Except Sunday r tkc
Mcrf HvlrT t'onpanr, lac
Henbrr of tbe Aaaoclated i'reaa
The Associated Press Is exclusive
ly entitled to the uae for republ. ca
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
tills paper and to all local news
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatcher,
herein are alio reserved.
CHAft V. BTANTON Editor
EDWIN L. KNAFP Manager
Entered as second class matter
May 17, 1820, at tbe postoffloe at
Koneburar, Oregon, under . aot of
March 1, 1878.
Represented by
let York 271 Madlaon Ave.
ChU-nici, 380 N. Miuhlgnn Ave.
Ibu Krencleeo 81!6 Market Street '
hmm Aoelee 433 8. Spring tilruet
Hoalll 608 Ktewurt street
rorllfiDd 620 8. W. Sixth Street
St. Louie 411 N. Tenth Street.
Oft eg
r
PER
Publish
ERJS
I AT 1 0 N
Aiihanrlntlnn Rata
uany, per year uy nton....
...S3. 50
..$2.75
,...$1.50
Ilnllv n mnnlhs nv nmLL.
Dally, 3 monlhB by mall
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Ocoaslonal rain tonight
and 'Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any March S5
Highest temp, yesterday 55
Lowest temp, for any March 18
Lowest temp, last night 43
Precipitation yesterday 02
.Preclp. from March 1 1.07
Excess from March 1 .37
Deficit from 8cpt. 1, 1943 ,.63
Editorials on News
(CostUued (ran pace 1.)
the gang, and sit around and chat
with the rest of the crowd (on
this occasion perhaps 100) until
Hie signal Is given to enter the
President's office.
WHEN the signal is given there
is no unseomlngly rush al
though, of course, no One over
: looks un opportunity to get In the
Iront row. The beautiful oval room
; .fills Quickly. Someone hack at the
door says: "Everyone In, sir."
FDR is seated at his gadget-littered
desk, which Is -familiar to
every American through the
, medium of pictures. He wears a
Jlght-gruy suit, Willi a blue bow
die. He is smoking. There are
various aides In the room, some
of them standing behind liim,
and others, Including several of
Ills secretaries, circulate through
, the crowd, greeting acquaint
ances. The group pushes clear up
to the edge of the desk.
At the announcement that
everybody is ip, silence falls like
' a velvet curtain. If you had a pin
and had room to .drop It, you
could hear It hit the floor.
The silence continues for per
haps a second. Then the question
ing begins.
IT Is obvious immediately that
this is no great occasion, when
momentous news is to be given
out. The questions are more or
less routine.
Some one Is Interested In the
Italian fleet, and how It is to he
divided among us, the British and
the Russians. The President par
ries the Inquiries, giving smiling
answers Hint reveal no military
Information.
Someone else wants to know
about the military situation In
southeast Asia. Again the smiling,
non-revealing nnswers, given in
n friendly tone, with all the char
acteristics of speech so familiar
to radio listeners.
S1
"TILL, no holds are barred.
Someone wants to know If
the President cares to comment
on the recent New York election
to fill a congressional vacancy
tin which a Republican very
nearly scraped in In a tradition
ally Democratic district 1.
FDR grins and replies thai he
knows no more about it than he
has read In the papers. The
crowd laughs.
Then comes the ONE dramatic
moment.
A voice says: "Mr. President,
have you seen Senator Uarklcy
since the . . . ." The sentence
Isn't finished. There is no need
lor it to be. Every one knows
what is meant.
The President replies shortly
"NO!"
Gone from his voice Is the ban
tering note that has been there
so far. His tone is almost sharp.
There Is a laugh, hut not a loud j
one. It ,is obvious that this Hark
Joy business is slill no Joking mat
ter. ANOTHER routine question or
so, answered smilingly and
equably, and the brief conference
ends. The regulars break for the
door, their assignment ended.
Newcomers In the group are in-
ENCOURAGING
' By Charlei V. Stanton
THE Roseburg liitfh school Indians have completed their
basketball season. From the standpoint of games von
and lost the season was not too successful, although the squad
staged a wonderful comeback in the finale, coming within
two points of a tie with the team which won the district
championship. But we have peen wondering if thp team
might not have had a better record had it been given the
public support to which it was entitled. ; f i ;
We have contact, naturally, with a great many sports
fans. We have given car this
crabbing because the team,
bilities, was not winning more games. We never listen to
such complaints without an overwhelming desire to ask:
"What are you doing to help the team win games?" We
usually are able to refrain from such blunt questions, but the1
unspoken thought remains.
Attendance of adult fans at this year's home basketball
games was unusually light. It is a peculiar fact that spec
tators go to games to see the home team win. As long as
the team wins, the galleries will bo filled, but when the
home team loses a few games in a row, the attendance
slumps. This condition is no more in evidence in Rose
burg than elsewhere. , The number of fans who attend sports
contests for the sake of the game alone are few indeed. The
vast majority are present to
and a few defeats quickly dampen the ardor of the spectators.
Yet latin should realize that the team cannot give of its
best, particularly when high
team, unless it has the right kind of support. When a
team is playing to a large and partisan gallery;.' ui-odticjiig
vocal support and pulling for
a far more determined effort
11, on the other hand, the fans
intercut in the welfare of the
criticism of themselves and their coaches, they can hardly be
expected to enter into competition with a spirit to win to
avoid disappointing their backers.
The Roseburg high school
which lell Jar short of its capabilities. We believe a large
part of the blame rests with the fans who failed to give the
team the right kind of encouragement. There are, of course,
some extenuating circumstances. Persons who normally are
regular spectators at games hjive been unusually busy. A
great many ol the younger male fans are in military service.
But we believe everyone will agree that had the Learn lon
a consistent winner, the attendance would have been much
greater.
If you feel as we do about this matter, we hope you will
resolve with us to give the school better support in its future
activities. And if you arc willing to make such a resolution
rnday night of this week will be a good time to put it to a
Springfield and Marshfiold will meet on the Roseburg
court for an elimination contest which is extremely vital to
both teams. The winner will go to the state championship
tournament. We have no particular interest in the game
aside from witnessing an exciting spectacle. Yet, we can
perform a service to both teams by our attendance We
tan show encouragement to a worthwhile activity simplv"
by taking our places in the hall. We will be assured our
money s worth in entertainment.
Roseburg is ideally suited for tournaments and neutral
floor games, but when such contests have been hold here
in the past attendance has been so disappointing that there
... e been few repeals. By giving our support to the game
10 ol played here rrulav niirhl
,l,,ii,. ... . 1 -l-i .
..uv.c in HUI 11V lO Mllllllfll-f'
, ... , . .
l" "" "'i-reased sports
trodueed to the President, who
greets them cordially, Interested
ly and with every evidence of
complete sincerity and pleasure,
chatting easily and casually with
each for a moment.
Hut there is no lingering. The
room is cleared In a matter of
minutes -almost ot moments -and
the business of slate Is re
sumed. T
HE President was not in n
ovial mood t Hits morning ns,
the ilil-tlmers say he often Is at
these conferences. There was
none of the rapier like give and
lake of lianteringly challenging
question and wise-cracking an
swer Hint one sees al times In
the dispatches covering these con
ferences. Eor an Instant, at the
Harkley question, tbe air chilled
perceptililN .
Still, he ENJOYED if. That was
pel lectly plain.
It is because he enjoys llicm.
probably, that he continues these
weekly conferences which are
used less and less as the years
pass tor the disclosure of impor
tant news to the Washington re
pni ters.
I These men el the press aren't
I li i clonics 111 any sense of the
I wind. Hut their minds are keen.
I hen wits are quick. One can't
eseaK' the feeling that FDR likes jspieaciinj oui ol this lieHvy M-al
to match his own wits against jho'ir trail,.1 should assist' in ex
ilic wits ol these men who are ll'editir.g this traffic movement,
as sophisticated a trltx1 as can lie lr.n'uk'i !y over present congest
found In the world and who are ' " "'is s,'i' in accord
never under any delusions as to l;'n1" Wi,il , ,' 1"",'-v '" ll" w,''
what It Is all about. l"'" '""""''l' "' ,SMsl ,hl'
.,.., 111 V10' nwn women with their j
that must 1h why he continues ;,., t.all, j;1, J
the custom. ,.., ,. lc n ,u sym ,
Ipatiietii1 understanding of our ef I
Nine hundred spare (Hits are toils, will, in ibis new stop which I
needed to keep each General we arc taking, assist ns lurlher j
Sherman Army Ordnance tank In ; 'save Iron) 7 10 10 p m. fori
operation for a year. jlhc service men!' "
LOCAL SPORTS
season to a lot of beefing and
possessing championship capa
see the. home team victorious
school players compose the
victory, the players will make
than if the stands are empty.
fail to attend, showing little
team, and the boys hear general
had a basketball team this voar
'.".! new colli l-
II I ,.l,. . , i .,
vveniM aim mil
s con-
program for the
comniunitv.
Night Cut Rate on
Phone Calls Holds
Fwo-Way Benefit
The starting lime of nu.
reduced rale period on Intrastate
long distance calls in Oregon will j
be advanced (nun 7 p. m. o (i '
P in. .efleclive March I. P. A. j
Dresslar, Oregon vice-presiileii; j
and general manager ol the Pa i
eific Telephone and Telegraph !
1 oinpaiiY aliimiimvs
Designed primarily to spread
Hie 1 veiling iiallic load and In '
assist service men and women in
Iheir lilelit Ioiil' distance calls '
iwitli a icsullant annual saving to
lurego'i telephone customers esti !
j mated at y iiumi. the extension ol 1
:l!ie night lair period in Oregon I
was taken fol, owing the approval !
01 tieorge II. Elagg. stale public1
iutilliies loiriniissioner. and is In I
I line will! .1 similar slop to he!
taken nationally March I on In- j
let-state telephone calls.
"Movin ; t!-,r start or the night
reduced rat.- period one hour will 1
result in definite advantages j
from a s.-rvac standpoint." Mr.
Diosslar said. "At present the j
heavies! tiiillic load is handled be-
iween 1 will S p. m. and the
OUTOURWAY By J. R. Williams
' (Jt $U SrV OHl WES"r f THAT IS EXACTLY )
I DON'T THIMK ) WHY .1 IMTEMD !
i i'XJU3 o. k rD STAV SO T STAV CLOSE J
WH$ ? 'VC1-OSE TO THET V TO HIM --1
f'SV f -hUS&"Hb DON'T WANT TO
,, lk S fl&HT ( GIVE HIM A
V kWpA -A. SLIP.' pT BIG START AT
k Mwk ME IF HE J
x list. '-Av v A. tyip; mwp S
L'! '' rAifjMENTUM T-. eo. o. e pat. otrS f''-
V ' COPB. IW BY WEA SCWVICC. INC. -
-fTs 7, .... .
" The sky s the limit on this Improved version of deadly P-38 Lightning fighter. New engineering achievement
permit the P-38 to carry two 1000-pound bombs used as fighter bomber, lengthen the built-in, bullct-pront
range 30 per cent, raise service ceiling well above 40.000 feet and Increase speed to more than 400 mV..s 4..1
hour. And the ship will do more than 300 miles an hour on a single enginel
Mofschenbacher
Wins Oratory Prize
At Roseburg High
Elliott Molschenbacher won
first place and the $25 war bond
offered as first prize In the an
r.ual oratorical contest conducted
Monday at Roseburg senior high
school under auspices of Umpqua
post of the American Legion. The
contest is one in which high
school students compete in origi
I mil talks pei tabling to the Oonsti
1 union of the United Slates. Sec
ond prize was won by Jack Horn,
while Eleanor IWicelli and Janet
llurpee tied lor third place.
I Motschenbaclier will advance
1 tc the district contest, from
which a winner will be chosen
I for the slate elimination. A na
lional prize of a $-1,000 scholar
j ship is posted by the American
j Legion to the winner in the na
tional contest at which state win
ners will iMiticipale.
The war bond won by Motsch
cnlxtchor was donated by L. A.
Rhoden. The cash prizes receiv
ed by Ihn second and third place
winners were donated by Carl E.
Wimherly, George Trapalis. Ru
dolph I'.itzman and Erw in Short.
Attorney Paul Geddes, Miss Ma
NAVAL LEADER
HORIZONTAL 52 Shelf
1 Pictured vice 53 Expunge
ciucr 01 u. s,
Naval opera
tions. Vice
Adiif7r.il
VERTICAL
1 Iced
2 Reinstate
3 Decree
4 English ver
sion (abbr.)
5 Arikara
6 To the inside
13 Crimson
14 Gloss
15 0vor (contr.)
16 Entrance
18 Sicilian
7 Coin
8 Pnrrot
9 Hour (abbr.)
10 Plant parts
1 1 Drew closer
to
12 Fur
volcano
19 Wander
20 County in
Texas
22 Overtime
(ubbr.)
23 Father
(comb, form)
24 Flower parts
26 Ascended
27 Type measure
28 English river
2 Trudge
30 From
3 1 Compass point
32 Isle of Man
(abbr.)
33 Rough lava
35 Girl's name
36 Applicable
38 Near
40 Cubic meter
42 Imprisons
44 Step
45 Bird
46 French river
47 Plunder
48 Anger
M Riyhls (.-.bfcr )
' K 3 4 IS It 17 18 Is J b u lit
izzszzzz-w
lk 11 IS '"7 iT
i&u Til
3 i.i
,-, 'M '&
1 , a " 35
1 ' 15 ' I '
ZZZZZStZ!!
Sf""-111
ii I I 1 I iPr ;
DolinGss Added to P-38
rie Martens and Chief of Police
Short served as judges. Circuit
Judge Carl E. Wimberly presid
ed. Contest arrangements were
in charge of Miss Amanda Ander
son, assisted by Marge Stephens
and Jerry Stephens.
Canyonville Man in
Many Naval Battles
CANYONVILLE Odom Lee
Lee Ford, boatswain's mate first
class, left Saturday night for the
east coast, after spending a three
weeks' leave with his parents,
wife and baby at Canyonville. He
was enlisted in the navy In No
vember, 193!), and since the out
break of the war has been serv
ing In the Southwest Pacific. He
has been In 14 engagements and
seven major battles. He Is to re
port at Newport, R. I., March 12
for new assignment.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Odom E.
Ford, Canyonville, he Is a grad
uate of the local high school. His
wife and daughter, Mary Dell,
are now staying with his parents
and plan to make their home at
Canyonville.
It is estimated that : Indusiry
loses the equivalent of 1,000,000
employees' work every day be
cause of Illness and injury.
Abwh to Tritium, t'lljlllt
17 Leaping
amphibian
19 Incursion
21 Slim
23 Guarantee
37 River duck
38 Grants
39 African fly
41 Having ears
43 Assembly
25 Observed
4 Myself
26 Arabic letter 50 is one of
33 Attack Admiral
34 Clothing King's right
35 Great Lake bovvers
jraeE maby -.at sp
Mr MAnnri oJKej
5TTTTI IB A PI
Lightnings
DlALjjpLOG j
1
By SUSAN
Tonight's San Quentln On the
Air opens with the orchestra and
Giee club collaborating on "Com
ln' In On a Wing and a Prayer".
1 he orchestra also presents "Lieb -
esiraum. aonnny j ruarung sings
ny Trudrung sings
Now 1 Know and the Glee club with valentines. Those enjoying j 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
concludes with "Lead Kindly: the occasion included Mr. r.i,, i...
Light". We've been a little disap
pointed in the last couple of pro
grams, but this sounds mighty
good to us since it includes prac
tically all our favorite music with
inc accent on "Lieoostraum anci
"Lead Kindly Light". Annie
01 mgs you your iavorue
you your favorite music
on Music You Remember at 6:30.
and Sinfonietta at 8:30 highlights!
their program with Mozart's :
Overture to the "Marriage or
Figaro" Arthur Fiedler guest -1
conducting again. !
Tomorrow will mark the first
production of the Little Theatre i
Off Times Square at Its new time. '
The opening show, "The Only
Girl For Me", will slar Barbara .
Luddy as the girl who waits at '
the church while her future
spouse sows his last wild oats. '
The time again 6:30 on Wednes-;
day nights after this. There are j
other changes In the week's!
schedule, but they're a bit confus-j
ing in large doses, so we'll give'
them to you on the onca day 1
plan. However, they are all to'
the good from the standpoint of j.
listening pleasure, so we're sure'
you'll be pleased with the new
Sutherlin !
Myron Wofford left Thursday I
for Portland, where he will be i
inducted into the navy-.
Mrs. Cecil Carr ami her daugli
ler, Mrs. Lloyal Stearns, left
Thursday for San Francisco,
where they will visit the for
mer's two sons and their fami
lies. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr and
daughter, Doris. Mrs. Carr ex
pects to be gone about a month
and Mrs. Stearns will return to ,
her home in a couple of weeks. j
Mrs. Henry IVnley, Mrs. Jack i
Denley, Mrs. Hugh Wahl. Mrs. '
Marvin. Mrs. William Devvitt. i
Mrs. Henry Barker and Hrarl i
Parazoo were business visitors i
and shoppers in Roseburg Thurs- I
day. j
About one-third of the active
medical practitioners in the V
S. are in the services.
Program Held
On Arbor Day
At Days Creek
A most impressive program
was held at the Days Creek
school Friday afl-'rnoon celebrat
ing Arbor day. Roy Bratten be
gan the program by leading the
audience in the flag salute. The
program continued with a talk on
the origination and significance
of Arbor day by Alaxine Wright;
a poem, "To the Wayfarer" by
Lois Matthews; a talk by County
School Superintendent Lula C.
Gorrell; a poem, "Salute to
Trees," by Jean Duncan; the
story of "Woodsman Spare that
Tree," by Henrietta Ulam; a talk
by Avery Berry, district forest
ranger from Tiller; a poem,
"Trees," by Dorothy Freeman; a
poem, "Springtime," by Rose
Lingemann. At the conclusion of
this program, everyone went out
on the grounds to watch the
planting of the four trees by the
high school boys, supervised by
Mr. Berry. The trees, which con
sisted of a Broadleaf Maple, Eng
lish Walnut, Dogwood and Quak
ing Aspen, were furnished by the
1 forest service at Tiller.
The Days Creek freshmen and
sophomores have chosen the
three act comedy, "Seeing
Double" as the play to be produc
ed by their English II class. The
play will be presented Thursday
night, Marchc 16, and the pro
ceeds will go to the high school
student body.
A new pupil, Wesley McKenzie
from Jacksonville, has entered
high school as a freshman.
The picture received by the
room for best attendance for the
past six weeks was presented to
the high school.
The Girls' league has complet
ed the first Red Cross work
which consisted of seven bed
socks and six knitted afghan
squares.
The high school classes have
organized for the second semes
ter and have the following offi
cers: Freshmen: President, Lavina
Perdue; vice-president, Ralph
Bratten; secretary, Rose Linge
mann; treasurer, Tang Smith;
sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Long.
Sophomores: President, Jean
Duncan ; vice - president, John
Freeman; secretary treasurer,
Jean Perry; sergeant-at-arms,
Alice Welch.
Juniors: President, Willis Ben
son; vice-president, Mnxlnc
Wright; secretary, Robert
Wright; treasurer, Jean McGee;
sergeant-at-arms, Lois Matlhews.
Seniors: President, Roy Brat
ten ; secretary, Dorothy Freeman.
Lavina Perdue has entered
school again after being absent
for a week because of illness.
The members of. the Girls'
league enjoyed a lovely Valentine
party Monday afternoon. The los
I ing side from the ticket sale for
jthe play entertained the other
I team . After several eamps were
1 played, delicious refrshments
, were s
.were served at a table decorated
I n.1 .i..: .. -
iuiui-i, .mvisor, jean Duncan,
muima uunciin, Jean McGee,
Betty Bratten, Dorothy Freeman,
Aiice Welch, Lois Matthews. Hen-
rletta Ulam, Jean Perry, Dorothv
Brown, Rose Lingemann
Ma.xine Wrieht
and
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllocyole.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
TUESDAY
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 San Qucntin On the
Air.
8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:30 Sinfonietta.
WEDNESDAY
9:301 Hear Music.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
1:30 True Detective Mys
teries. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
6:30 First Nighter.
8:00 Poems.
8:15 The Three Cheers.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
I I.) - Music Off the Record
1:30 - Lullaby In Rhvthm
l.4 Songs of Good Cheer
5:00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God Church.
5:15-Suporrnan. Kellogg1, pep.
S:-W- Musical Cocktail
5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu
debakcr. 6:00-Gabriel Hoatter. Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15-Blicve It or Not, pa
Mall Cigarettes.
6:30-Musio You Remember,
Oougla, Supply Co.
6.45 The Male Quartet, G W
- Voun9 4 Son. ' I
'" -rreedom of the Land For
ever. 7:15M'.eand Lo"'New,. Keel
Motor Co.
oZonX,m's teh
00 Alka Seltzer Newt.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
When Martin Luther was at
tVartburg Castle, where he
was virtually a prisoner, he
would open his window every
morning, look up at the sky
and cherrily sing, "God is our
refuge and strength." John
Ruskin also knew the value of
1 glad outlook and he would
awaken his guests at Brant
wood, calling "Are you looking
out?" When they looked a
scene of beauty met their eyes.
Few things so determine the
soul's welfare as does its out
look. If our spiritual frontage
Is toward the shadows all
things are wrapped In glom, If
oward the sunlight all things
are bright. Hence the primary
question is "What isthe out
look?" Thomas Carlyle wrot,
"From a small window one
may see the infinite." Daniel
when cautioned opened his
windows toward Jerusalem
and kneeled upon his knees
three times a day and prayed.
If we keep the windows of out
soul open toward Jerusalem1,
God has promised to open the
windows of heaven and pour
us out a blessing that there;
shall not be room enough tq
receive it.
There shall be showers of
blessings.
Oh that today they might fall
Now as to God we're confess-'
ing,
Now as on Jesus we call.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. .
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt t
Bros. Packing Co.
0:45 Buddy Cole at the Organ.
10:00-Sign off.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1941
6:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7:15 Here Comes. the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot.
8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph.
8:45 Wax Shop.
8:55 Treasury Song Parade.
9:00 Boakc Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:20 Moment Muslcale.
9:301 Hear Music.
9:45 What's Wrong, Fisher
Flouring Mills.
9:50 Treasury Song for Today.
9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker
10:00 Alka Seltzer News. t
10:15 Shoppers Guide. ' '
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. '
Van Camps.
10:45 Jano Bartal's Orchestra.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Around the Town, Kel-
logg's Pep.
12:00--Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Treasury Song Parade.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
...
1:1.1 News-Keview of the Air.
12:55 Termina
Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15-Farm Frolic, Fisher Feeds.
1:25-Five Minutes with the
Cadets.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries.
2:00 Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
2:30 The Dream House of Mel
ody. 3:00 -Radio Tour.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hcnnin-
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
1:15-Music Off the Record.
4:30 -Lullaby in Rhythm.
4:45 -Songs of Good Cheer.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heattcr, Kreml.
6:15 Believe It or Nil dii
Mall Cigarettes.
6:30 First Nighter, Campana
Sales Corp.
7:00 .".oy.il Arch Gunnison.
7:!!, stale and Local News,
Kcl Motor Co.
7.20
7:30 8:0f; -
8 I.",
H:3r
Music for the Night,
l one Ranger.
Poems Dedicated to the
Veterans Hospital Palie.-.ti
'fiic Three Cheers,
llulidog Drummniirl
9:00-AIka Seltzer News.
:1S P.cund-Up in the Sky, E.
G. High.
" !' Million Levvir Jr.
!: !' Ruddy Cole at the Org.i:).
IcOO-Ssn off.
LOGGERS' CAFE
Home Cooked Meals
Breakfast-Lunch-Dlnner.
Short Orders.
111 West Cass Street.
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Maohlna Sorvloe
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320