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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1944)
i TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1944. Bandar tty the ncwauTiew Company, inc. Member of the Am eclated Vrtm , The Aanoclated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion or ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise o edited In tola paper and to all local news published hereto. Alt rights of re- guDucauon ox - special atipaicnes ereln are also reserved. CHAS. V. STANTON Editor DW1N U KNAPF....... .Manager Bntered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the postofflce at Rnshiirg, Oregon, under act of March 41871. . ssreseate4 kjr Wtw York 271 Madtnon Ave. ChlciiKo 1180 N. Mlch1trnn Ave. Ian PranHaco 626 Market Street l.aa Aielen 433 R Spring bilruet Seattle- COS ' Stewurt Htreet I'ortlnnU 520 S. W. Sixth Htreet tt, LouU 4U N. Tenth Street. Pobli$her44s'Hiatioi Subscription Rates Daily, per year by mall... Dally, 6 months by mall-.. Dally, 3 months by mall ...55.50 ...S'2.75 mJI.M The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Koseburg and vi cinity: Rain tonight and Tues day; cooler Tuesday. Highest temp, for any April 96 Highest temp, yesterday ...83 Lowest temp, for any April... 25 Lowest temp,, last night 46 Precipitation yesterday 0 Preclp. from April 0 Deficit from April 1 16 Dpfloit from Sept. 1, 1944 9.46 Editorials on News - (Coitloued from J.) " bombers, which come from TWO directions from the Marshalls to the east, and from our newly established buses In the'Solomons and the Blsmarcks to the south. RATHER astonishing and so, far Wholly clear diplomatic news comes from Russia. Thq Japs sign an agreement lo GET OUT of the northern halt of Sakhalin island, which Is Joint ly owned by Russia anil Japan. In this northern halt they GIVE UP. all thclf coa( and oil conces sions and, thp Russians arc to lake possession Immediately ot the mines and the wells, merely permitting the Jups to move out the coal and oil they have stored there. The Russians agree to furnish the Japs with Sakhalin oil in UMI'Ilil) quantities tor a, limited timeAFTER TUB WAR. The significant point Is that under the existing agreements with Russia these Jap roncesslons In northern Sakhalin were lo run until 1!)70. For some reason, !ho little yellow men (who cer tainly have plenty of use lor oil and coall have agreed to give up 26 YEARS of their Sakhalin leases. The only good reason one can Ihink of Is that the Russians ap plied pressure ami the Japs lelt they didn't dare resist. IUAT makes us feel rather good about it (on the face of scanty and Incomplete news I Is that It SEEMS to Indicate Rus sian willingness lo apply pressure lo Japan In ways thai will he use ful to us. Putting II another way, 11 seems lo prove that Russia ISN'T AFRAID of Japan. THE news from lliiima eon- tinues lo be disturbing. Sir Claude Auchlnleck, llrilish , i ,.,., ,,. ,t dlan legislature that Kritish forces have SURRENDERED MMI-.IMM l.v.i ...II. . i. . .. i ,l" -.., iiujaiai. iiiv .-..win- iiiiii- Lulu muiiiu ivill..,, 111.1....... I. ...i ...............i .......... ........ ,,,.. . . ii .'vuiih .i.m im-tiM-i, reports that .lap jungle parties I spread over a front of nearly 2110 : miles are persistently Pli( m.NUi j DEEPER Into eastern India's do ' lenses and have already (H'tietiat ed Into the mam communications ol the vital Manlpur plain. I The next objective beyond the manlpur plain Is the Brahmapu tra valley, through which runs our China supply mute.) IN telling of the surrender of IN telling of the surrender of I Tlddim. Aiii liinleck adds re-I assuringly that Imphal is strong Jy defended and sliouldn I Is' ex peeled lo tall. Somehow his slaloment is dis turbing, rather than reassuring It reminds us so FORCE FULLY of the reassuring state menu a couple ot years ,i(,o lo 1he general elect that Singapore was the most strongly delenueit fortress In the world and couldn't possibly fall to the Japs. Wo can't torget that Singapore (lid fall. 1 THERE Isnt much starlllneiy new lroin Europe. The Rus-' lunrd Daily Except PROBLEMS By Charles THE Roseburg school district is faced with the necessity of immediate action on one of the problems arising from increased population. Industrialisation of the Roseburg area has overtaxed school accommodations. New facilities must be provided. There not only is immediate and impera tive need, but the problem will become more and more acute as industrial expansion continues. Nor is the situation unique to Roseburg. Rather, it is one that will be experi enced in varying degree throughout the entire county. Con sequently the solution is one in which all residents should be interested. We cannot catalogue our school development program as a postwar project. We cannot delay new construction until after the war. The demand is immediate. Some projects for community betterment possibly can be postponed. We can wait for swimming pools, recreation fields, some road and street improvements and other such activities proposed to furnish employment in the days following the war, but many of the problems facing Douglas county do not admit delay. It is essential that adequate educational facilities be maintained, war or no war. We cannot delay clearing cer tain traffic bottlenecks. A smooth flow of traffic is neces sary to continued industrial progress. We have long been inviting industry into Douglas county. In fact, we have often, expressed impatience because indus try was so slow in recognizing the resources we have to offer. Now that industrialization is under way progressing so much faster than any of us had anticipated we m,ust not overlook the fact that progress brings problems. Increased population means more schools, enlarged hospital facilities, more po(ice protection, more street lighting and other expan sions of municipal and civic resources and services. The cost of enlarging these programs must be borne by the. tax payer. We believe the pay-as-you-go proposal by the board of directors of the Roseburg school district to be a most prac tical and well-founded suggestion. The board will submit to the voters at a special election, Aprjl 2(, a plan to levy a six-mill annual lax to. r"c facilities. The program outlined by the school board is flex ible. It provides for expenditure of money when and where it is needed. It does not provide for frills or furbelows. but, instead, is designed to meet only absolute essential needs-. The drawbacks are that the amount to be raised pos sibly wil be inadequate unci, furthermore, it does not permit new construction to'get under way until next year. Cut advantages of the plan are miuiy. In addition to flexibility, permitting the channelling of money to meet the needs as they arise, it saves the taxpayers from all in terest charges. The city of Roseburg and the Roseburg school district in past years have spent many more dollars in debt service than for the actual buildings or other installa tions for which bonds were issued. The plan proposed by thfi. school directors is strictly pay-as-you-go and no interest charges are incurred. Furtlierniore, a six-mill annual tax permits industrial and population expansion lo help pay for the proposed improvements. As new mills and new homes go on the tax roll, they, in turn, will hell) lay for the im proved facilities they make necessary. Altogether, the proposal is one we believe to be well conceived and deserving of unanimous support. sians are squeezing the Germans out of the lower Ukraine and are Inching their way up to the Carpathians. There are still Ger man stories of heavy lighting In the Baltic area. Steamship Line, 2 Officials Fined PORTLAND, April 3 lAI'i Fines totaling S7.0II0 were levied by Federal District Judge Fee Friday against Mnore-McCor-mack Lines, Inc.. New Yolk, and two ottieiais upon pleas of guil ty to violation ol (hi' shipping act. The firm was lined Sa.OOO; F v- Moure, president, and L. F. 1 ""'",' v'ee-prosnieiH and lunrer 'Portland olllee manager. Sl.uW each. .1. Mason Dillard. chief aid V. S. district attoincv, assist accus- , .,, .,,,,,.,,.,. ... ,,.,,,,, i loi.l.,,,! loliljon n ktckhack" nn iiavmctils : i. .. .... . ... . I ln u. , mvi mmaK JMoamsnip cum i';u3 en us,- u w iiai i.ige laciu- i ties here in 1SM2. lie asserted j 'bat I lie negotiations held up I movement ot lend lease goods, j Moure and Klein denied .it ! ti mpting to obtain kickback- ; 1 '"' Al l . whose state commit Moore said a "technical error'' . ' makes the pai ty's presiden was made. "I had knowledge ol Mail nomination, gave Mr. Roose the negotiations but didn't know ''lt 'iXi.ooO votes in lil.lt;. h ipso I was violating I he law." he told i " gave him KHI.nno mure than the cnul. Klein said Ills tlrm ! ""' margin by which he won wanted to do the e.ugo loading I ''u York's 17 elecluial voles, and handling but (In- steamship1 'eft wing is.as ardentlv In company would not agree. The fine was the maximum no- : der the statute. A similar charge againsl the New York line i- pending in Seattle lcdeial court. Dogs for War Duty Now Limited to Two Breeds ( AIM I ' W ASHING TON. April 3 The marine ooips annoumrd ludav that it won't need all) , mole dogs the loin-legged kind, 1 , not the "devil dog" variety unlil . May 15. ; I The corpi said that in loccnl i 1 weeks dogs of nil bleeds have ; iH-en oflcrcd but that it is only I ot Hie schools at Los Angeles, will seeking Doborman pinchers and: lake iKisvessmn or the property I Gei man shepherds. 'next tall. ' 1 OF PROGRESS V. Stantot. funds for expansion of school Communism Issue Splits American Labor Party, N.Y. NEW YORK, April 3 - ( AIM The turbulent career or the American Labor party, organized in llKlli to support President Roosevelt in his home state, has been cliinoxod by secession of right wing leaders, who said the parly was now communist-dominated. Having Ins! control of the stale committee in Tuesday's primary lo a left w ing CIO coalition, the light wing quit the party last night alter declaring 'another ex periment 111 IlllllMll.llll.. Ill -l,(,,- political aetion ,.ls idled n,ir stilt,.meiit silill' Urowder i Communist leaden has raptured the American labor par t." Politicians pondered wli.it e(. feci the split would have on the presidential cam- I'.iien I he withdrawing leaders ad withdrawing leader iniiieu concern lor "the ellccl the disappeai. nice ol the Al.P as a liberal labor party may have on the Roosevelt strength in our slati " should he seek reelection. 'support of a fourth term for the l,'',,s"",' as the right wing, but I the latter said dm inc the cam. paign it "diil not want to put the i I resident on the spot" with a i puminaion fim e,mm,lnjst- i loiuroiieii American Idior I t " par- Farm Near Lone Rock Sold to Californiaiis ! GLIDE Mrs. F.111115 Smith lias sulci her larm. located on the1 North I'nipqua river, near the I 1 "tie rock bridge, to Mr. and Mrs. T F Newiumb of Los Angeles.! Air. New comb, a teacher in one! OUT OUR WAY 3 Charlie Chaplin Case Due to Reach Jury Next Tuesday LOS ANGELES, April 3-(AP) All the evidence is in, the rival lawyers are squared away for final arguments, and next Tues day a jury of seven women and five men will try to decide wheth er Charlie Chaplin, famous mime ot the film world, has violated the Mann act. For five hours Monday, de fense and government counsel will argue opposing views of the relationship between the 51-year-old actor and Jdan Berry, 30 years his junior. Federal Judge O'Connor announced. The government's contention will be this: That Chaplin, in October of UM2, caused Joan Berry, his at tractive former protege and drama pupil, to be transported to New York City for immoral. purposes. ( That later in the same month he caused her lo be transported back lo Hollywood with the same objective. Chaplin is accused in an indict ment of two counts of Mann act violation. If convicted he is sub ject to a mi.ximum penalty of five years In prison and $5,000 fine on each. Of course, there always is the possibility of a bung jury, In which case it will be up to the government as lo whether he shall he re-tried. Recalled lo the stand, Miss Ber ry testified Chaplin told her in June, 11)13, that he would spend a fortune blackening her charac ter if she puhiicly accused him ol falheilug her then unborn ba by. Roosevelt Urges Yictory Gardens WASHINGTON. April 3 (AIM President Roosevelt declared food "still remains a first essen tial lo winning the war" and ap pealed lo Americans to grow as n.any victory gardens as possible this oai He issued I Ids plea to backyard gardners: "I hope every American who possibly can will grow a victory garden this year. We found out. last veai that even the small gar dens bellied. "The total haivest from victory gin dens was tremendous. H made I he dilterencc betw een scarcity and abundance. The department ot agriculture surveys show that I- per cent of the fresh vegeta bles consumed in IS 13 came from ictory gardens. This should clearly emphasize the far-reaching importance of the victory gat den program. "Heeause of the greatly in creased demands in li'l l. we w ill need all the food we can grow. Food slid remains a first essen tial to winning the war. Victory gardens are of direct benetit in helping relieve manpower, trans puliation and living costs as well as i hi' food problem. Increased food requirements for our armed forces and our allies give every citizen an opportunity lo do some thing toward hacking up thelsiys at the Irnnt." Suit Involves 60 Cases Of Seized Scotch Whiskey PORTLAND. April 1. lAP)--A slock ol Scotch whiskey claim ed by W. N. Selgler. Tule likc, Calif., is being held by the liquor control commission under court' order, Li nest Jachetta, chief com-1 v WHY, X SHOULD WELL, A CHUWK. -N ii!Ly-THKJkt A' coOK'P Vf FELL IMTQ HIS PAN ) ITjTpr-" r- APPRECIATE LOTS U 0 RCAST OKIE I - I II OF WOOP BE IMG PAY AN' HE BASTEP : ! - i BROUGHT IN r I AN' FORKED THAT TM FOR HIM.' IT I THING TWO HOURS vrf 'tmrecu.'s. pat off. THE CLOSE RESEMBLANCE C0PR. 1W By a service! inc. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS May the good Lord grant you happy landings, said the chief of army chaplains as he grasped the hand of Bishop Ad na W. Leonard, just before the latter climbed into a ' trans Atlantic plane in April, 1943. "Especially if one is the final landing," replied the bishop. Soon ' he was off on the first lap of a tour to visit the Unit ed States forces in Great Brit ain, North Africa, India and ,China. He went by personal request of the president, as the representative ol Protestant America. On Easter Sunday, Bishop Leonard spoke to an open-air service in Hyde Park, London, and then came the trip to Iceland. On Monday, May 3, there was a plane crash, and Bishop Leonard made the final landing. He was in the line of duty and finished his rauise with joy in far away Iceland, where he lies at rest. This final landing was a happy binding, for the bishop, like John Wesley at the close, of a long life, could say "The best of all is, God. is with us." "So live that when the sum mons comes to join that in numerable caravan, where each shall take his chamber in the silent halls of death, thou go not like the quary slave at night." Amen mission enforcement attorney, said today. Selgler, who brought suit at Klamath Falls for recovery of the liquor, would be forced to prove ownership before the court would rescind lis order forefcit Ing the whiskey to the commis sion, Jachetta said. About 60 cases of Haig & Haig scotch were impounded after the arrest here of William McPhcr son and Clifford Judd, Jachetta said. The men were fined $250 each. Selgler contends the whiskey was stolen from him. McPherson at the time was employed by Selgler in his inn at Tule Lake. MILITARY LEADER HORIZONTAL 1.6 Pictured U S. military lender, LI -Gen. 12 Compound ether 13 Symbol for iron 15 Confection 1G Gorillas 17 Turkish coin 10 Heap 20 Color 21 Most dread Till 23 In the middle (comb, form) T4 Gibbnn 2(i Narrow inlet '28 Strass 30 Cah bcrof eels 33 Area measure 34 Virginia (abbr ) 35 Billiard ;hct 38 Giant 41 Dutch city 42 Prevai it ate 43 Sprite AS l-duction Till Aitiele .Ml European herb a! Short letter 56 Fish 57 Prinrr 59 Lelt river lift Cubic meter CI lie was with Ihc Vera Cruz. , army of occupation in 1914 WAt.i YgBTICAL 1 Conduct 2 Discern 3 Hardens 4 French plural arliclc 5 Symbol for erbium 7 Crown clerk (abbr.) 8 Short sleep 9 Beast 10 Unoccupied 1 1 Cereal grains 13 Ev ergreen 14 Before 17 Decigram 18 Like 21 Visionary 22 Type of bridge 25 Near 6y J. R. Williams War Hews Delay Probe fey Senate OMAHA, April 3 (AP) Palmer Hoyt, Oregon publisher and former domestic director for the Office of War Information, urged Saturday creation pt a senate committee to investigate "tla; whole matter of war news." Hoyt, in a speech here, declared that "outstanding and worthwhile service could he done now hv a senate committee whose ope job I would be to find, out why vital j news is so, oXten withheld and to find out the reasons for that ; practice. ' - i "Such a committee could prop-: erly strengthen the efforts of! Elmer Davis (head of OWI) to do his number one job. j "Since this war started, con-1 grcss has investigated in one way i or another virtually everything ; connected with the war effort." Hoyt added. "They have Invest!-! gated labor, taxes, Liberty ships, j war profits, the Canol project, ', OPA, OWI and. all the rest of the alphabetical agencies. "But, they have not sought to find out why vital news stories of the war have been withheld for unreasonable lengths of time or kept back entirely, and they have not sought to find out why Elmer Davis is not kept more , fully informed by the high com mand." New Taxi Service to Operate in Roseburg rn.m..i;nn n-.i-lnnr.-hm hi' George Marsters and William Moran to operate Taxi 6 was an-1 nounced here today. The taxi er-1 vice, It was staled, will operate I two cars on 24-hour service, start ing today. Headquarters will IC maintained at the Hotel Valley cate. Necessary provision for op eration has been cleared through I the OPA. it was announced. Anwwrr to Prvlmia fuEfttr Ib.ij c-itsil 27 Id est (abbr ) 48 Indonesian of 28 Moccasin , Mindanao 29 Constellation 49 Symbol for 31 Uncle Tom's tellurium friend 51 Rabbit 32 Hastened 52 English 36 Directed back statesman 37 Alleged force 54 Hawaiian 39 Two (Roman) wreath 40 Confine for 56 Steamer grazing (abbr ) 4.1 Type of cheese 58 Red Cross 44 Arid fruit (abbr.) 46 Half-cm 60 Symbol for 47 Serpent samarium loll ilrV,, IA blO RIE'IP IffiSEW (WW :i?y.cVu Stro e 5 ' plgf j." SP SEEEP CQStN AfeSSN AlfiTT NiEjW OsTH U I :,'TI All- gkgE. IND 5 A S A CE elBElPIE elM E.B3P UP RQ.E?AlS n'e.I I sta" ifTeTri rs'TfA'PiS i j ' $ -I i j - 11 4 4 'O II u T&.u In R5Ti5 4 11 14 .-11 Vo rr? ii " " : -y. "" I , " I I M & L . .i M o it1 n rafjs r ' v irA ?t -2 7i jV " s"f i7 ?T" """" JT" si. , ' :' SI 58 -,v e"v w3 H l i , I I 1 l Maximum Crops Output Urged On Douglas Farmers Expressing confidence In the determination of Douglas county farmers to meet 1944 production goals, Lea Sparks, chairman of the County USDA War board, called on county farmers to take stock of their resources and cour age to see whether they can make advances "beyond the call of duty" that will close gaps on the food front indicated by the USDA Crop Reporting board's summary of prospective plant ings. The crop report showed that the total of individual farmers' intentions to plant Would leave the nation short of critical oil and food crops. Lagging behind the nation's war requirements are dry beans at 95 per cent of the goal, dry peas at 86 per cent; potatoes at 90 per cent, sugar beets at 65 per cent and tame hay at 95 per cent "These are national figures," the chairman pointed out, "and do not necessarily mean that county plantings will be short of the goals. But any additional acres of the needed crops that we can grow will help balance deficits in other areas." The report showed that wheat and corn intentions were right at the goals, and oats well above the goal. Total feed grains corn, oats, barley and sorghums were about 103 per cent of the goal. While the report showed that farmers plan to push production close to the limits of their re sources, it also showed that, un less farmers can raise their sights on what they currently consider their production limits and adjust plans more closely to war needs, production needed from the nations farms will be short. The necessity for "doing just a little more than seems nossible Under war conditions" is empha sized by a War Food administra tion announcement that "even complete fulfilment" of the pres ent program "will not satisfy the ever-mounting needs" for food. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystam, 1490 Kllocyclet. ' BEST BETS FOR TODAY 6:30 Army Air Forces. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunk house Boys. 8:30 Point Sublime. ' 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. TUESDAY 8:55 Strictly Personal. 10:15 Jack Berch. 11:15 Organ Chimes. 11:45 Around the Town. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. 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 Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 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 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunkhouse Boys. Umpqua Cleaners. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:1." -Music for Ihc Night. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30 Sign Off. TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1!H1 II: 15 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:1" County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7. 10 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45 Shoppers Guide. 8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham Hosiery Co. 9:00- Boake Carter. -9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Service Salute. E. G. High. 9:45- Melodic Varieties. 10:00 Alka Scltier News. j 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-j Bran. ! 10:30 Luncheon With I.ok.'Z. 10:45 First Church of Christ, ' Scientist. , ,B 11:00 -Cedric Foster. ' 11:15 Organ Chimes, Presby- j terian Church. 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 11.45 Around the Town, Kel- logg't Cornflakes. ( 12:00 - Musical Interlude. I 1210 Sports Review, Punham I Tranilcr. . 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 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 Mel ody. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hcnnln- ' gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:0tV-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Songs of Good, Cheer. 5:00; Good News Program, As tcrnbty of God Church 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W,. Young & Son. 7:00 The Forester Reports. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 San Quentin on the Air. 8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 8:15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Sinfonietta! 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Hunt Bros., Packing Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. DIAljlpLOG By SUSAN Things are moving around so fast that we have to check pro grams pretty carefully before committing any stray comments to print. We are much relieved to find they've left our favorite Monday evening shows alone. What a terrible thing 'twould be to listen for "Point Sublime" come 8:30 tonight and find some thing else in its place. TJiat con tinues to be our favorite ot all I the shows (that's a sweeping j statement! but we'll qualify it by, saying our favorite Monday nigt (spot). Even there we're getting : in deep water because we never I miss Chuck and the Bunkhouse I Boys, either. Just skip it. Mem- di.y's a mighty good night for on ! t rtainmcnt on 1490, and don't i forget, there's Sherlock at 10 and docs he ever get himself In ja tight spot In this week's epi : sode! Practically gets himself ! convicted of murder a fine ! thing to happen to the dean of all detectives! i Tuesday morning has certainly brightened up there's Shopper's Guide at 8.45 (don't forget that change of time),' Strictly ' Person al at 8:55 (note to Harth's and Marshall Wells: Better be sure you have Bill and Jack on hand for Tues. and Thurs. broadcasts they're the fastest talkers in the respective firms.) Organ Chimes reappears on Tuesday morning's program at their old, 11:15 time, and you aren't for getting the new Jack Berch and The Three Suns show at 10:15 and Around the Town at 11:15, are you? We also have a very in teresting story for you on Tues day night's San Quentin On the Air but we'll lyive to pull a Kip ling on you and say "but that's ' another story" only we'll ' tell ' you about it tomorrow. am H , and his hoyt e very day . . . .Monday lliru Friday 10:15 A. M. this is Mutual f
