Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURGy OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1 944. luUcd Dally Krcrpt Sunday hf th News-He view Company. Inc. Member of the , A Mucin ted Press Tti Associated Press In exclusive ly entitled to the use for republ. ca tion of all news dlspAtches credited to It or not otherwise credited in i this papor and to all local newt I published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches. herein are also reserved. ; CHAS. V. STANTON .. ..Editor EDWIN I KNAPP........ Manager Entered as second olaie matter May 17. 1120. at the pontofflce at Hoseburir, Oregon, under act of March 1. mi. , . Kepreseate! br York z71 Martlabli Ave. t'hlrfiKrt -Wl N. Michtif.-in Ave. San FraocUco 626 Market Street LM AnHelea 433 Hi SprlnK street rafllr iu:t Stewart Street Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Htreet I. l.oula 411 N. Tenth Street. Oreo WW) PEI Publish E RJf 4W I A T 1 0 If Subscription Rates - Daily, per year by mall.-, Dally, 6 months by mall Dally, 3 months by mall ...S5.50 .52.75 ...$i.50 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Of doe, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl- clnity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; i frost tonight. f Highest temp, for any March 85 1 Highest temp, yesterday 50 -Lowest temp, tor any March 18 ; Lowest temp, last night 30 Precipitation yesterday T ! Precip. from March 1 1.40 ; Excess from March 1'.. OS Deficit from 8ept. 1, 1943. 7.92 Editorials on New (CoatlatMd from paft 1.) legging of railroad accommoda tions, and there are tales of $100 tips to anyone who can luy hands on these valuable scraps of paper that make rail travel possible. There's a rather general belief around here that railroad ticket scalping is a growing evil, and you're told darkly that if you find the right person you can get what you' want. ' These tales are probably exag gerated, but It is unfortunately true In this country that when de mands exceeds supply rackets are' apt to spring up. , SPEAKING of bootlegging, (here appears to be a mysteri ous person in Washington who IsP knowri as "Al.'v If you are short of 'liquor, and have need of it, and can get In touch with Al, he will bring it around and deliver It at your door. He delivers It, so the story goes, AT CEILING PRICES. If that is true, It confirms the general impression that ANY THING can happen in Washing ton. SO far as can be determined by casual observation at public eating places,- the food situation In the east doesn't differ much from (he west. The menus run heavily to chicken and fish. Duck (meaning the domestic variety) Is plentiful to an cxlent not even imagined out In the west, where It Is sel dom seen. The items shown on the ordinary menu will average at least two-thirds fish and sea food. There is beef occasionally, and pork somewhat more frc(ucntly. Once in a blue moon, there will be steak. Unless you get in early, the beef Items are apt to be gone, Indicating a more or less limit ed supply. Ham and bacon seem to be a little more often available than In the west. Butter apioars to be slightly more plentiful at tie public eating places. The portions are somewhat larger, and this writer has as yet encountered no buterless meals. Hesturant meals without butler are not uncommon on the Pacific coast, especially In the more con gested cities. FOOD prices (at the public eat ing places) are about trio same hero as in the west may be a little lower. Here, as else where, separate prices for each item on the menu are the rule. Even coffee is usually sold as 'i separate Item, Broad and butter are sometimes Included, but not always. Here, as elsewhere, there are. no signs of under nourishment. We complain a lot about food re strictions, but we're all getting all we need. We're probably bet ter off than In the old days of overfeeding. THE pork sparerib idea has lilt Washington. So far as Is gen erally known, there Is only one place and It's doing a rushing business serving only pork sparerlbs, fried potatoes (Idahos, according (0 n,?' menu) cole slaw BOMBS FOR FUJIYAMA By Charles kJRS. JOHN HULSEBUS, I NewsrReviow asking everyone to write the War depart ment to urge that bombs be dropped in Japan's volcanoes, tells us she is having no luck with her project People give all kinds of excuses'.for failure to demand a little action on the volcano idea, she laments. She is particularly wrought up concerning those people who contend that individuals should be seen and not heard. i "Too many people think the only timu we have any say is on election day, and then they go to the polls and vote for one thing one day and then cuss it for 365 days," Mrs. Hulse bus asserts, adding that we have one more cussing day this year. We only wish there were a believe as she does that: "all the people even to our president. We elect them because we can't all be in Washington carry out our wishes." Not being a volcanologisf we refuse to express an opinion regarding possible effectiveness of Mrs. Hulsebus' plan for dropping bombs in Japan's volcanoes to cause them to shake down the country. We imagine the War department has had expert advice on the matter, but anyway it would be an in teresting experiment like sticking an egg in an electric fan. But we heartily endorse her idea that individuals should make themselves heard at Washington. We would not be in the domestic muddle we are experiencing today if more people had taken an active interest in governmental affairs, instead of leaving control to the regimenters and the bureau crats. If you, as an American citizen, think it would be a good idea to drop a few block busters in Fujiyama to start the islands of Honshu and Hokkaido on a jitterbug marathon, then it is your privilege to say so. Or if you have any ob jections to the way this country is being, run, you, as an American, have both the right and the duty to sound off. But your sentiments should bo expressed to those who have the authority to do something growl about conditions to your So we join wholeheartedly with Mrs. Hulsebus in her idea that we should let the higher-ups know what we are thinking, and we thank her for calling our attention to the fact we have an extra day for clixsing. We were wonder ing how we were going to get all of our cuss words into the limited time available. Ilovvever, there are a few things about Mrs. Hulsebus we think you ought to know. For instance, we want to tell you about the American flag she has made. Each star bears the name of a state, together with the state flower, the state motto and the date the state entered the union, till hand- painted and arranged in proper rotation. She also has a quilt bearing the true map of the United States, drawn to scale, with the principal rivers, ers embroidered oil each block. quilt.as a sure cure for insomnia. She has obtained a copyright patriotic poem. Her exhibit terested a great many people she resides. and coffee. It's Jammed from opening time until they finally close the doors In people's faces. At one table the other night there were three gen erals and two colonels. At the ad joining table sat a private and his girl, quite unawed by all the nearby braid. news or OUR iijBw uru .ajAaaafcs ilF- IN UNIFORM - ' --ir-r-r-Tcai Two Douglas county men were among those recently graduated from an intensive course of so ciali.ed training at the Great Lakes, 111., naval training station. William George Hohson, Canyon villo, was graduated as a motor machinist's mate, and William Aubrey Filch, Oakland, was glad ' uated from the torpedoman I school. i James 1. Acord, son of Mrs. R. U. Baker, Hays Creek, was grad uated recently as an aviation ca det and has been assigned to lion do army air field, Hondo, Texas, t i begin an IS weeks advanced course in aerial navigation. Upon graduation he will lie commission ed as a second lieutenant. Calvin O. Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Person, GIT Cobb St.. Roseburg, has arrived at the University of Denver tor a course of instruction In last approximately five months prior to his appointment as an avia lion cadet. Geraldine M. Morgan, daugh ter of Mrs. Fula J. Harris. Rt. 1, Roseburg has completed her six weeks recruit training at Camp Lcjeunc. Now River, N. C, training center for all women ma rines. She has been assigned for further training at the marine aviation detachment, naval air teclinicnl training center. Nor man. Oklahoma. Sparks From Chimney Cause Minor Damage Fire which apparently original ed from sparks from the chim ney caused minor damage Sun day at the A. L. Payne home. .12.1 S. Stephens St. The blaze whs Lent confined to the roof. V. Stanton who recently had a letter in the few people in Washington who our officials are servants of and we think certain ones will . 4, f$8'ISl about it. It does no good to next-door neighbor. lakes, capital and state flow We could guarantee that on the flag, as well as on a of art and needlework has in in the Melrose district, where Music Instrument Collection For Army Launched Collection of musical instru i mcnts for the soldiers at the . front begins today. A part of a nation-wide campaign to provide fighting men with the means of mak'ng their own music1, the ; drive is directed at rounding up! the hundreds ot saxophones, ban ios and other instruments thai lie I El.KTON- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. forgotten in the attics throughout i Hownian and family of Reeds the country. jpovt spent last weekend visiting The army has requested "Coca ! n" Mends here. Cola" bottlers all over the coun-! I o"oy Morgan! 1, U. S. N.. sta try lo act as agents for !hls cnm- t'" ' Wnsh--and Miss coign. Anybody having anv tin-! !v';'K-"'''to Heagy of Eugene ar used musical instruments" mav i 1'.'VC(I w',,lnsday to spend a few take them lo any grocery store, filling station, drug store or other place that sells bottled Coca Cola. The trucks of the Roseburg Coca- Cola Bottling company have agreed to pick the instruments up at those places anil ship them otr to the army, which in turn will distribute them to the sol diers. Any instruments except pianos, "hull' riddles or phonographs are u.geiilly needed, according to Er nes! 1'nrath president of 'the lo cal Coca-Cola Bottling company. He points out that because ot war production demands. It lias not been possible to manufacture a- many musical instruments as arc needed in our army ramps. Hie drive will last through Mar. Hall Is Remodeled by Glendale Odd Fellows ! The Odd Fellows ! GI.ENDAl.K lodge hall at Glendale Is being remodeled this week by members of Ihe local lodge. Ilie partition between the main hall and the banquet room Is being altered to enlarge the lodge hall. The re modeled dining room will remain large enough to accommodate an tieipntett crowds. Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at H o'clock at the Eagles hall. OUT OUR WAY gtggiMvV WHEW DAM THORK1TOM; If I POSIT WOWDE.R- rJi? "V.-'q S-rVT IS GOT 18 THOUSAND FER A BULL, OL' STIFFV'D RIDE ALONG SILENT!" FER A 1 . SUDDEMLV BLURT OUT, FOUMD FOR. Ili CQPB 194 BY MCA'StnviCt. inc. Roseburg Unit of Flight Club Exam are Scheduled Captain Lee D. Allshouse, pres ident of the Oregon aviation ca det examining board, will visit Roseburg Wednesday, March 15, for the two-fold purpose of or-1 ganizing a local flight of the new Oregon Silver Wing club and for administering the aviation cadet mental examination to seventeen-year-olds interested In joining the army air corps enlisted reserve. Silver Wing clubs are being or ganized in high schools through out the state where there are students enlisted as cadets. It is designed to assist the cadef can didate in preparing for his four teen months of intensive air crew training and to secure his help in the procurement of additional men. There are some 22 seventeen-year-olds in Roseburg high school in the enlisted reserve ot the army air forces. An interesting feature of; the club Is the exclusive shoulder patch inslgne which was design- , . , ,,.y ,vm , -floury aim wmcn ' niemhnre will hn !,ii(Vin,-l-l n wear on civilian clothes. Silver Wing clubs are an original under taking of the Oregon recruiting and induction district and have not been set up in other states. Besides the examination at the local high school at 1 o'clock Wednesday, the captain will give similar tests in Myrtle Creek on March 22, and in Oakland on March 23. Seventeen-year-olds not attending high school mav also ' take the examinations on these ! dates. Around the County Elkfon I days at the home of Mi Morgan ins nioiner, Mrs. I'ranR Hinder Pvt. Hill Smith is spending a ; few days' furlough visiting his parents and other relatives here, j A clinic was hold at the grade sihool Tuesday bv Dr E. .1 Wainscot! and Mrs. Haird. ! Mrs. Edna Chestnut and Mrs I.e Note Glun were Eugene vis ' iicn s Saturday. Miss Aiiene Hotchkiss o( Port land is visiting at the home of j her parents. Reverend and Mrs. Sidney Hotchkiss. 1 Mrs. Newton Henrierer spent a I few (lavs visiting in Portland Inst ; eek. ; Rusty I.i.-trud. who is employed ,ai Crescent City. Calif., is spend i ing a few days here visiting his i wile and daughter. Mi. and Mrs. Donald Hancock l Coos Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Mowei y and tamily or Cot ! t.ige Grove spent last weekend I visiting Mrs. Mowery's and Mr. .Hancock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i.esne i lanrock. Ml'- J,ll,e Morgan!! and Dai n II and Mrs. Frank Hinder wen Drain visitors Wednesday. Sutherlin SL'TIIEKHX . M,s. iln.v Parker left Tuesday for Cheliali.s, Wash., where she will visit ,er mother. Mrs. Mary Urquart. lor .1 couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. Griffith ot Tan gent, were weekend guests at Ihe home of Mrs. E. M. Babka. Mis. Helen Jones of Portland ;b lvltiiig .it the home of her 1 -TLJM ICAlin CCTC GOT HALF HOUR AT A TIME AM' 18 THOUSAM' FER ONE BULL.'" MOW THEY'VE OM OWE THAT SOLD 3Q THOUSAND. . HEROES ARE MADE.-WOT brother-ln-lav? and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wade at tended a birthday party for the latter's brother in Roseburg Tues day evening. Norman Pleuard, who has been receiving medical treatment at Portland, returned homo Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rose, Mrs. Dude Rose, Mrs. Pete Eckland, Mrs. Edward Lamoroaux, Mrs, Roda Lamoreaux, Mrs. Loretta Keith shopped and transacted business in Roseburg Thursday. Miss Betty Lou Vogclphol visit ed at the home of Patty Jordan in Roseburg Thursday. Mis. Howard Wahl and Mrs. Paul Trozellc transacted business and shopped in Roseburg Wed nesday. Mrs. Kenneth Slawson of Wal la Walla, Wash., was called to Sutherlin by the serious Illness cf her mother, Mrs. Athen Melz kcr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young and child were in Sutherlin Fri day visiting friends. Dr. June Martin, worthy grand matron of Grand Chapter of Ore gon O. E. S. from Marshfield, Oregon, was an overnight guest at the home of Mrs. Maude Vogcl phol Thursday. North Douglas Pastors' Assn. Has Business Meet YONCALLA The North Doug-' Smiling." More new things corn las County Ministerial association I '"B along shortly, too. But for to met Monday at the Assembly of nKnt, just rela and enjoy some God parsonage for a pot-luck din-1 ot ,hc bcst entertainment on the ner. After an enjoyable time of I air- fellowship there ensued the as sociation's monthly business ses sion, with Rev. Fred Hunt presid ing. Those present to enjoy the occasion were: Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and two daughters, Charlotte and Christine of the Methodist churches of Drain and Yoncalla: Pastor and Mrs. James Powell of the Drain Christian church, Mrs. Noble Ballew of the Drain Assembly of God church, Miss Wllda Miller, Euodia club leader of Drain, and the hostesses, Misses Jewell Kenney and Ethel Smith ,of the Yoncalla Assembly of God church. Yoncalla Seniors Lead Honor Roll Classes YONCALLA The seniors of Yoncalla high school led the other ANIMAL HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured animal 6 Blacksmith's block 1 1 Genus of geese ! 2 Censure 13 Bravery 14 False god 17 Whirl 19 Since 20 Eagles' nests 23 Mimic 23 Pertaining to tonicity 25 Serf 27 Czar 20 At sea 29 Of the thing 30 Lieutenant (obbr.) 31 Portico .13 Girl's name 3R Sane .17 Music drama .19 Sea eagle 40 Color 45 Dined 4fi Whirlpool 48 Curtain 49 Egyptian sacred bull 50 Angry j 52 Islands 54 Matrons ',55 Obvious VERTICAL i 1 Diminutive "l ' Margaret 1 Strong , vepUblc 3 Hops' kiln 4 Symbol for selenium 5 Iroquoian Indian 6 Compelent 7"Noi tb lati tude (abbr ) ft Duct (iiniit.) 9 Pierce with a stnkc 10 Australian bird 13 Al tdkial channel 5 Doctor (abbr ) 16 Old Irish (nbbr.) 18 Seine By J. R. Williams 5TIFFY TOLD ME HE 15 THOUSAND FOR . HIS WHOLE RAKJCH WITH A 20-THOUS- AMD MORTGAGE IT, AWD ISSTILL, PAVIW' THAT m J.!?. WILLIAMS i-v, T. M. BCO. I). 9. PAT. On. BDRM DIALlpLOG By SUSAN Monday night and one of our favorite listening spots again, starting at 6 with our favorite Gabriel Heatter and running clear through to 10 with Sherlock Holmes. Army Air Forces at 6:30 Chuck and the Bunkhouse Boys at 8 with their western music and thanks for our song. Seems like we heard some one ask for a square dance complete with calls. Sounds like a good idea to us. Point Sublime at 8:30. Poor old Hattio had us in tears last week we wouldn't miss this show for anything. Sherlock Holmes at 10 and it's a miracle or something but we've had some advance dope on it it's "The Pe culiar Persecution of John Vin cent Harden," complete with Pro fessor Moriarity, luminous float ing faces, an cx-prospector a mys terious secret room and a desert ed insane asylum WOW better lake a sieoeping powder after this one. On Tuesday night San Quen fin will honor the patron saint of I Ireland. The orchestra offers "ine Kerry Dance" and Johnny Ti udrung sings a song as Irish as his name "When Irish Eves Are classes on the honor roll for the past six weeks. Senior honor stu dents are Betty Jo Fullbright, Betty Ann Gibson, Pat Jackson, Doris Kingery, Ruth Patrick and Joyce Billings. Other honor siu denfs were Lylia Jean Campbell, Suzanne Cockeram, Verla High ley, Norma Raper, Phyllis Wight, Pat Beutell, Evelyn Geidcr, Betty McGinitie, Doris Shiery, Jack Mc Daniels, Jeanne Lunney and Ber nadine Clouser. Perfect attendant students were Lorraine Atkinson, Raymond Baldwin, Lylia Jean Campbell, Siranne Cockeram, Norma Ra per, Brownie Land, Doris King ery. Ruth Patrick, Ida Miller, Don Menegat, Jack McDaniels, Betty McGinitie, Doris Shiery, Jeanne Lunney and Harvey Bragg. AiiNtvor lo rrcvlftiift I 3AOT Tw A I Li U.NT V lr: 1-1 v:'v 1 .u r c-i 20 By this time 38 Bronze , 21 Slight 41 Nishts before 24 Man's name 42 French article I 26 Bar by 13 Decigram ' estoppel 44 Medley I .11 Niggardly 47 Sweet potato i .12 Treeless plain 49 Malt drink 34 Harvester 51 Symbol for 35 One who tellurium draws 53 Sub voce 36 Observe (abbr.) I'lmxlr BTBraftTWEEi Mesa U p in 15 I It IT 8 t ji3 . """" " " 3351 T" - fr ;r ft- 1 7 r Ti ji 1 Ijj fc v5 34 lis ik ?( ?r. 33 umnrr sss -rs 'rH I" 1 1 1 1 ,4 lobs for Veterans To Be Subject of Conference Here A two-point program Involv- j ing the increased scope and mag nitude of job placement prob-1 lems for returning veterans, plus special services for handicapped 1 persons available for work, will hp ntitlinpri TttAcHnv nnH WnHnpc. ' day at an area conference at the Roseburg office of the United States employment service, ac cording to F. W. Chase, manager. Conferees from the State War War Manpower commission head quarters In Portland will meet with local USES managers and officers, including Arthur L. An derson, in charge of the Grants Pass office; Lewis Ulrfch and John J. Patton, Medford; Sam Lehman and R. M. Matson, Marsh- field and C. V. MacDonald, John S. Moriarty, and Leo Giddings, Eugene. Tuesday's program, according to Manager Chase, includes as speakers J. Richard Smurth- waite, Jr., state veterans' employ ment representative : E. G. Sloan, special services supervisor, place ment division; G. C. Weeks, start training supervisor, and H. M. Robbins, training officer. Similar area conferences are scheduled for Salem March 17-18; Baker, March 21-22; Bend, March 24-25, and Portland, March 29-30, Chase disclosed. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY 6:30 Army Air Forces 8:00 Chuck and Jack. 8:30 Point Sublime. 10:00 Sherlook Holmes. TUESDAY 11:00 Cedric Foster. ' 11:45 Around the Town. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 6:15 Believe It or Not. 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 San Quentin On the Air 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:30 Sinfonietta. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Norway Fights On. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News," Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml. 6-;15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Army Air Forces. 7:00 Henry Gladstone. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Music for the Night. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunkhouse Boys. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Naws. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. !):30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Treasury Star Parade, starring Dennis Day. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30-Sign off. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, lilll B:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, J. A. Folgcr Co. 7.15- County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 - Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 -Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:43 The Forester Reports. 9:00 Boakc Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:2b Moment Muslcaie. 9:30 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G. High. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:-15 Spirit of the Vikings. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Footlight Rhapsody. 11:30 Yours for a Song. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel logg's Corn Flakes. 12:00 .Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. I : 15 Rhythm at Random. AkVs iVNESMASHED by WASTE PAPER! rantast.c Not at all! The equipment our fighting men um: oftco paper. Vital part, of airplanes, homh. and tanks are paper. Paper makes or wrap, more d.an 700.000 ritallr needed war .ni cies. But there is today a nation-wide shortage of atc paper. V can help smash the Axis by sav ing paper. Turn it in every week! U.S. VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Tim jpat.0 donated by the Newj DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS The world leaders insist that this war can end only in un conditional surrender. The only way we can come to God is by unconditional surender. Wa cannot, we dare not go through any given day or year of life without this holy sub mission to the' living God. That millions of people are without God should drive us to our knees in agony of prayer. On bended knees we will see the reason for the irreligiousness of the world, we will become more certain of our faith. We will place ourselves in the po sition of complete dedication to God in Christ. But complete dedication can come only from the vantage point of bended knees. There is no religion without it. We must find and keep regular times for worship when we kneel before Al mighty God and wait in pray er before Him, wait until we receive the power and strength, the courage and hope which provides us with fellowship with the Infinite. The Psalm ist saw this and cries out, "O come, let us worship and bow down." Christ must have first place in our lives, or something of less importance than He will. The secret of much of our failure, is that in all things, he does not have preeminence. May We learn the art of com plete surrender to God. Amen. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12745 News-Review "of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. ' . 1:00 Walter Compton. 1:15 Moments in Music. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. ! 2:00 Ray Dady. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Melody. 3:00 Radio Tour. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennln- gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Music off Ihe Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Good News Program, Assembly of God Churoh. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan'8 Toothpaste. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, Doun'as Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:00- Frcedom on the Land Forever. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 3:20 Music for the Night. 7:30 San Quentin on the Air. 8:00 Eye-Witncss News, Copco. 8:15 Gus Arnheim's Orchestra. 8:30 Sinfonietta. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Brothers Packing Co. 9: 15 -Buddy Cole at the Organ. !0:00-Sign off. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE (By the Associated Press) Six-year-old Franklin Saxbury of Medlord was reported recover ing from a .22 caliber bullet be low his heart, received as he play ed with the gun last Thursday. Federal Judge McColloch at Portland ordered Nudclman Brothers' clothing store to re lund money to sailors charged $48 for untforms ceiling-priced at S38. The Multnomah county regis trar's office reported new regis trations in the last six months have cuf the republican lead over democrats from 4,600 to 2,500. LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT BOWEL WORMS Nobody In aure lo enrape. And roundwormB enn canw renl trouble In utile you or your child. Wntch for the wnrnina; ttipua; un easy Ptoninch. norvouMien, itchy none or V'- f'T1. Jyne's Vermifutre rfk'ht nwnyl JAiNK'S it America' Ic-iding proprietary worm medicine : used by millinni for over a century. Act gently, yet drive out round worms. Demand JAYS' K'S VEIJMIKLK.E. - Roview a public .orviee.