TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944.
luufd llallr Except Snndar the
Nena-Uevlew Compauy, I no.
'"Member of the AaaoclnCed Preii
The ABflociattd Press la exclusive
Ij entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
thia paper and to all local news
published herein. All rtKhta of ro-
gubllcatloo of special dispatches,
ereln are also reserved.
CHA8. V, STANTON,.
JDDWIN U KNAPP..
... .Editor
. . Manager
Sntered as second class matter
afar 17. 1920, at the postofflce at
Hnaehiira;, Oregon . under act of
March i, 1871.
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The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg arid vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
Highest temp, for any April 96
Highest temp, yesterday '......'....59
Lowest temp, for any April... 25
Lowest temp, last1 night 41
Precipitation yesterday 03
Precip. from April 1 ..; 03
Deficit from ADril 1 .32
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 9.62
Editorials on News
-- (Coitlouw) (root page 1.)
Odessn
pillage.' Thut
"urnld scenes- of terrible
would he interesting l
true. Time will tell whether it Is
true.
The Russians' tire drawing a
ring of steel around Odessa and
lis fall is a pructlcul certainty.
A glance nt your map, however,
will tell you It isn't likely to fall
right away unless It should hap
pen to be true that its Gorman
nnd Rumanian defenders arc
fighting and destroying each
other.
Odessa's water defenses are
nmung the strongest In the world.
ANOTHER ' interesting slant:
The Finnish parliament Is' re:
ported to have received MODI
FIED Russian peace terms nnd
to be debating them in secret.
The Russians, you see, haven't
given up their atlempt to lure
away. Germany's Finnish slooge.
A great formation of American
heavy bombers (MORE than
500 Fortresses and Liberators, the
dispatches say) attack Budapest.
Railroads nnd aircraft factories
me said to have hecn our prin
cipal targets.'
German planes FIGHT HACK
HARD, shooting down 33 ot our
bombers. Our bombers shot down
more than 100 of the attacking
German fighters.
T
HE strength of their defense
indicates the importance of
Budapest In Ihe Germans' mili
tary plans.
Your map will show you al a
glance that it is n center ot the
railroads by which the lighting I
In Rumania must be supplied, j
It lies astride the Danube, which :
Is 0 great artery ot transporta
tion. It is also presumed that Gc
man factories have been nmv
In large numbers to Budapest.
It Isn't haul In guess why we
bombing the city.
ANOTHER inlcrcsling liinl in
tile news.
French light warships destroy
n German convoy and Us escort
Ing warships l. Ft il-. AI"K1
ATll.'. Hrltlsh and American com
mando forces attack Ihe uv:o
slav island ol Solla in Ihe Ailrl
ntlc.
Keep In iiiind that I his ugn
slav Adriatic coast is the back
door to the ttalkans W r'n- i at her
obviously keeping thai imasmn
route open in case c niirht
want to use It.
TI1K news from noi Ih
Is as disturbing as
i-.isl India
ever and
in Ihe same way.
Tile Japs have now cut . M.I.I
Ihe roads leading inio lmpli.il
Asked in New Delhi whether il
will tie possible to drop supplies
from the air to the beleaguered
garrison, Lord iMoiiulhatlen an
swers that rebel Irmn the ail
won't lie required "as the -nsis
will be oven-onie belore sueh ae
tion wll be ncccslsaiy.-'
We want to beliexe lie knows
what he is talking about, ami (
rather think he docs. Snll, thai
Is exactly Ihe kind of talk that ,
preceded the fall ot Singapore. !
T
HE battle Of Burma appears so
far to be a tominuiilcatloiib
j
A GOOD WORK TEAM
By Charles
A FRIEND from a neighboring county was in Roseburg' a
few (lays ago and was speaking of the filings of candi
dacy by U. S. Senator Guy Cordon and Congressman Harris
Ellsworth.
'Do you think Douglas county can expect to have two men
in congress?" he asked.
We would like to know WHY, if two good men are avail
able for congress, they should not be from Douglas county?
Marion county has had a senator and a representative in
congress for 27 years. Senator WcNary, Congressman Haw
ley and Congressman Mott were Marion county residents.
Senator George Chamberlain, a resident of Multnomah
county, went to congress from Salem, after serving as gover
nor. If Marion county can furnjsh two members in con
gress, is there any reason why Douglas county cannot do the
same?
What difference does residence make in a man's ability to
serve in congress?
Douglas county hits furnished some outstanding political
figures in past years General Joseph Lane, Frank W. Ben
son, Stephen F. Chadwick, Dinger Hermann, George M.
Brown, A. M. Crawford men who were true statesmen and
performed valuable service.
, Congressman Harris Ellsworth, elected from Douglas
county to serve, the Fourth Congressional district, has amaz
ed the state of Oregon with the ability shown in lift first
term. He has won nation-wide attention for his work in
utilization of wood waste. He has performed a most valu
able service on behalf of the
Facilie Northwest by championing the development of
alumina clays. He has maintained a broad view in his activi-1
fjes
His efforts have not been confined to the boundaries j
of his own district. Ellsworth has not been a swivel-chair I
congressman. He has not been glorying in the "Hon." be-1
lore his name nor the "H. C. ' which follows it. Instead he
has removed his coat, rolled up his sleeves and has gone to
work in real earnest.
It has been shown, conclusively, that Douglas county can
furnish a congressman who can give outstanding service.
We are now offering as a candidate for United States Sena
tor a man who can perform equally well, and the simple fact
that he, too, is from Douglas county should not detract in
uny y j rum consideration
If the people of the State
in congress, they have the opportunity to secure such a team
in Cordon and Ellsworth. They have pulled together be
fore. They have in working on local projects in past years,
demonstrated their power to draw heavy loads. We believe
the people of Oregon want work from the men they send to
congress and wo well know Cordon and Ellsworth would
make a team that could accomplish much.
We have hail plenty of worrywarls who have been pre-.-i:,.
i.... i t.... , . . ' . . .. s . .
Jugins county
industrial and business life.
inferiorilv comnlovoU l Mm
., - ...v. lAiuuviu i iviu. lyiHIgUIS COUIRy
is in the midst of an industrial boom far irreater than linvnnn
had ever anticipated. In the
Who have every capability for the offices for which they are
candidates. Naturally we are desirous of seeing them re
turned to office. Wo know their worth. In fact, we haven't
exhausted our resources of good men. If the state needs
more men for efficient service in public office Douglas
county has the material.
cutting affair. 'Ihe Japs have cut
Imphal's communications, and In
their rear we have cut the sup
ply lines leading Into their Impor
tant railhead base ol Myltkyina.
j Anything I'olil.D happen there
I - Including a -scrums .lap dc
feat.
T
IIF.RK'S still no word Inim our
licet thai sailed right through
: the .lap island detenses to attack
I Patau. That indicates lh.il Kin
ships arc still too deep III enemy
waters to risk breaking radio
silence.
'Rebellion Breaks
In El Salvador
t'AUACAS. Voiwuola. April I
i AIM The newspaper I'ltimns
-Nolicias quoted Radio Salvador
today as saving thai a revolt
against the government ol 1'ies
idenl Marline hail hiukcn out la
the repiililie of Kl Salvador Sun
day and that Ihe rebels had oc
ei.pied the government palace
and a number ol oilier buildings.
The broadcast said that follow
ei ol ,M. ii lute w ei e ol Coring re
s, stance from poliec lie.idqii.ir
lor-, tun there wa- no indication
ol the outcome
t'llim.K olieia- -aid the na
line ol ihe iovoIi wa- not elear
an in. ii am movement
the o-t.ihlMled regime
had been in ollice sinee
could lie eon-id, ed colli
II'. llll. l I -I-. ol tile nun
again-t
w Inch
l!HI
raiv to
cd ' na
lion- i
' lii Wa-hlnirion la-i night, am
ha-s.i.ioi Hector David I'aslro ol
1- I Salvador ileel,- I he had re
ceived a cable fiom bis govern
tncni saying "A small siilncrsivc
movement was -tailed here ye
t( ,di lull the slluatlioi is now
i nt n l under iniilidl of Ihe gov
ei ntiielil "
'Kl Salvador declared war on
Japan the day a Iter the Japanese
.'Hack on I'earl Harbor and four
days later declared she was nt
war w ith Germany.
iMartine, w bo assumed con
Irnl ot the government bv a mil
llaiy coup in lll.'tl. was" elected
lor a sis year term bv the ism
atitutional assembly last Vtb. L'J.) j
V. Stantoc
light metals industry of the
oi ins ability to serve.
of Oregon want a work team
cotiiu never take, its-place ineral appropriation for forest lire
Now they are applying their ltfol, being an amendment to
r;..i,i t i ,.. "e old Clarko-McNary Act. The
political field we have two "men
Allies Agree On
Policy for Czechs
WASHINGTON. April 5 i..!
The Cnchoslovak government
in London lias agieed with Hus
sia, Britain and the t'nltcd Slates
on a plan lor administering its
leiriioiy as soon as militarv on
ei at ions pel Illil. I
The ('.cell embassy was so ad j
l-eil today il) a coinmuiiiinie !
Iroin London, w Inch said thai a
deli-gal Urn ol the government '
will go into IVecho.-locakian lib i
crated ureas the moment the red!
at my command declares them '
b 'hind -the -line. I
The red arim is virtually al '
ll.c Czech llollheasl iHirder al ,
1 1 adv. but lust allied troops to
ri enter Hit- country arc in be an !
independent Czech In igade, Ihe i
message said. Czech liaison olfi
cers also are to ai-eompany Hus ,
Man Hoops moving into then- tor
lltoiy 1
C.'ci Ii giiernll.ls have establish.'
to toiitaet with .idvancing Rus I
-i. in lon-es. I be l.oinlon repol t '
said It added that ninny Slovaks j
are escaping Iroin the neighbor !
I ing llal luipnel stale ol Slovakia
to loin guei rillas in the Cm pa-!
tl.i.in mountains
The plans tor Ceclio-lovakia. !
which do not provide for any j
form of allied military govern
ment, are at the oilier end ot the1
-iiile of civil administration '
schemes from the program used
li. Italy.
They may serve a- .1 model for
other ali-as whose exiled gov er'l .
meiity have niaiiil, oiled a linn
position
Lt. Col. Osborne Head
Utah Reception Center
FORT Dot ill AS. I't.ili. April
1 AIM l.t Col W. I. 11. Os
borne ol liosehurg. ore., has been -named
commanding ollicernf the
lecepiion center at Foil Douglas.
He was I ra ns ferrcd here from
Seattle, where he wait comman j
del ot the Washington riiTiiitihu-1
and induction
i enter.
OUT OUR WAY: .-",' UU
lli WOU tOM'T
'MltnlJin if rnnTTTfTTlimTftTTUIIZ - X KK10CKED"OUTrTHAVe-lOv'WlTH "'
,1 1 1 1 1 Wl'lll II Hlmf OF A COCONUT I - THEM -THEY'RE
') T . 'l'(ljllp4 TREE? WELL',' FULL OF RICE . -
Mi1, I SHOULDN'T VOL) - AM' IT'LL COME, i
I , !j , 1 V PLVT A MARWEE V-V, UP WHEN A?
I I 1 iT i TO SHOW yUTRMNS f
Washington News From an Inside View
Argument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH !
Congressman, Fourth Oregon District
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 1
There is a period of quiet here
now. The congress is in recess
until April 12th. Since the 12th is
mid week, il is doubtful that any
thing of importance will be tak
en up until the beginning of Ihe
week following the 17th. To fill
li, the opening inactive period
several minor non-controversiul
bills will be brought up and acted
upon immediately afier the re
cess. Two forestry bills, long ago
reported out unanimously by the
committee and recently reported
to the floor by the rules commit
tee, will undoubtedly be passed
:ii that time. One of the bills is an
authorization for additional fed
oilier bill authorizes appropria
tion for continuation of Ihe for
est survey. Neither bill involves
anylhing new but both hills arc
important especially to western
forest areas.
Of greatest concern at the mo
ment seems to lie the considera
tion of Hie veterans' aid hill
variously called the "Gl Bill of
Rights" and the "Veteran Omni
bus Bill". The World War Veter
ans committee has been holding
hearings on this legislation
which, in addition to specifying
certain administrative changes
j in the handling of veteran af
, fairs, would authorize over three
1 billions lor education and uiii-rn-I
ployment benefits. The senate
passed the hill with an over
uehlming majority. It is favored
.generally by vclcians and bv the
j larger veterans organizations.!
will uniloublcdlv pass the
house. The house committee will,
however, comb it out carefully
and the bill will be subject to
amendment on the floor. 'The
feeling on this side of the Capi
tol is that the senate said in ef-
CONDUCTOR
HOltlZONTAL
1 Pictured
orchestra
conductor,
Leopold
9 Stump
13 Boat ul(l!c
14 Species of
prppcr
l.r Folk pi one
HI French .ibl:r i
1? Notion
15 Mail d: aik
HI Old
Gram i .iM-i- 1
23 Vor 'table
"4 Setaceous
116 Transporta
tion fee
27 I. otic Scout
(.ib'er )
'S Domesticate
I'O Geometrical
tiioue
30 Moi indin dye
,11 Measure
;I2 Greater
qitnntity
:n Anv
." t Mv'rlf
;;y App iri-
;Ti Pr car: icd
:t7 Parent
5R..hbit
5S Therefore
in Capers
42 Rrs'us pro
fessor (abbr 1
41 Not fresh
44 Gnl's name
4t Lous tut
r ii,.
rlays sym
phonic 48 1, a in preys
41) Platform
VERTICAL
1 Couches
Mail; to
shoot ot
3 Father
-I Kiinone sash
a Crow d
li Plant pai t
7 Parrot -
8 Svmbol for
j 1 1 in miii
! Cubic meter
10 Row
11 Disilosc
12 Gets the
better of
i 1 j 1 1 t 7 4 I '3 o it
i-s tW r? ' is" "
I .-.iTTi ;i r'.ii
! . v
.-y Si
""Ti 'ST -.-JJ!-
..1i4lj.Il-.. ..'...
t rr v.-
,.--" .a
SELF MARKER'S
feet, "this is a good idea" and
left the house to refine and per
fect the legislation.
The Veterans committee this
week approved a bill to provide
seeingeye dogs for blind veter
ans. Committee activity scheduled
during the recess included: Sen
ate military affairs subcommit
tee, headed by Senator Murray,
will meet on Tuesday and contin
ue for the remainder of the week
on S. 1730, to create an office of
demozilization, to provide for
contract termination and the dis
posal of surplus property; and S.
1S23, Office of War Mobilization
and Adjustment. House Wiilitary
Affairs subcommiltce, headed by
Representative Costcllo, expects
to continue its hearings on draft
deferment and manpower. House
ways nnd means committee is
subject to meet further on tax
simplification, but that Is not
definite.
A number of state primary
elections are coming up and there
has been quite a buzz of political
talk this week. General view is
that the Wisconsin election will
be an important indication of a
trend. So far ns republican pres
idential possibilities nre concern
ed, I think the best summary of
that is tn say that, while most of
those now prominently mention
ed have outspoken opposition
here, I do not hear any particu
lar expressions of opinion for
any candidate. Perhaps after
some of the preference primaries
have been held, the situation may
tend to jell. In spite of the slack
ening of the anil-new deal tide
in the recent Oklahoma special
election, there is no change in
the opinion that the republicans
will gain enough seats to control
the house next session.
.V looter 1o l-ri'llmn lHrlc
J VI.EIAIN.P! s.glSiRL,
'lE.rSL
R El
rA ci rsr
18 Unclothed 36 Universal
20 Storehouse Innniingc
2! Cupola 37 Antiquated
23 Walking slick 38 Sword
2.r' Compass point handle
2(i Golf term
.19 Small shoot
41 Kite pan
42 Feminine
name
44 Incision
45 High card
47 Manuscript
(obbr.l
2i) Shelter for
doves
.10 Too
32 Planet
33 Sloth
.14 Cloak
So Snood ror.te-t
t I '
j JEAN
By JR. Williar is
CT-Rwiv-t-iMS,
First Aid Course
Slated Here By
Red Cross Worker
American Red Cross Staff As
sistant Robert Culbertson of San
Francisco will be In Roseburg
April 10-15 to conduct advanced
and instructor's courses in first
aid, according to a telegram just
received by Mrs. Claude Baker,
first aid chairman for Douglas
county. Harold P. Terwilliger,
director of the San Francisco of
fice, states that Mr. Culbertson
will give a fifteen-hour course for
those desiring both advanced and
instructor's cards and will discuss
all the latest first aid methods.
The room in Junior high school
which has been used previously
for first aid classes has been
made available again, according
to Mrs. Baker. Classes will be
gin at 7:30 p. m. and will continue
all week. Thosii desiring further
Information may call Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Tom Parkinson or Mrs. Roy
Young. Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Parkinson have been appointed by
Mrs. Baker to register those who
will take the courses. It is advis
able to do this before Mr. Culbert
son arrives to save time, Mrs.
Baker states.
"It has been several years since
Roseburg has been privileged to
have an instructor from district
headquarters and since these are
the only dates available it is urg
ent that the work be taken at this
time," gays Mrs. Baker.
"Men from logging camps or
other industries are especially
urged to attend. It is understood
that a number from Sutherlln
have already indicated their de
sire to attend, and several of the
mills in Roseburg are sending
men. Nearly all of those holding
current instructors cards have in
dicated that they will register."
By SUSAN
When the curtain goes up to
night al 6:30 in the Little Thea
tre off Times square, Mr. First
Nighter will hear land so will
you I a sKt-i;il play written for
the Easter season by Anthony
I Wayne, author of the play they
; present each Christmas. This new
I presentation, "The Third Day", is
I based on events connected with
the trial and resurrection of
(Christ. Lt. Commander Hansel
II. Tower, navy chaplain and au
I thor of the hook, "Fighting the
' Devil With the Marines", will ap
pear as a gui si sjieaker on the
show so get set for a fine half
hour. There's a rumor around
here that Guy Cordon will speak
at 7.15 tonight on a state-wide
hook-up. At the time this is being
I written It hasn'i been confirmed.
hut be on the lookout for it. If
this Is right, you'll hear your
state and local news at 7 o'clock
tonight - but understand that this
isn't definite yet we'd, just sug
gest that you leave your radio
turned on good and loud after
First Nlghler and then you won't
miss whatever conies along.
Dun't forget Rcsltal Hall of
the Air tonight at 8 -we gave
you the lists of artists last night.;
Then at 8:30 there's Bulldog
Drummond. following strange
footsteps to a nefarious booby
trap which is set for murder. The
story is the "Case of the Limping
Footsteps". It includes all the us
nal Ingredients of the spine-chili-ors,
but has an airplane crash
with a dead man nt the controls
ns sort of an extra Icing on the
take.
DIALlpLOG
U. S. Diplomatic
Link With Italy
Changed by F. D. R.
WASHINGTON", April 4 (AP)
President Roosevelt today
broadened American diplomatic
representation In Italy but the
White House explained quickly
that the action Involved "no de
parture whatever from the exist
ing' system of allied control in
Italy."
Alexander C. Kirk, American
minister to Egypt, was named as
the American member on the ad
visory council for Italy, and was
given the personal- rank of am
bassador. He will succeed Robert D. Mur
phy as the U. S. representative
on the council, and the White
House said Murphy, also retain
ing the personal rank of ambas
sador, would devote all his time
fo his position as political advis
or on the staff of the allied commander-in-chief
for the Mediter
ranean theatre.
The action was observed with
interest by diplomats here in
view of the recent soviet govern
ment decision to extend directly
to Marshal Badoglio's Italy gov
ernment a kind of diplomatic rec
ognition which Great Britain and
the United States have refrained
from giving. There had been
speculation that the U. S. and
Britain might follow Russia's
lead, but officials in Washington
have consistently denied any such
thing was planned.
Russia's Aims Not Clear
The Italian political situation
took on fresh complications early
last month when the Badoglio
government at Naples announced
that diplomatic representatives
would be exchanged with Mos
cow. The objective sought by the
Russians has not been fully ex
plained. One theory was that the
Russians wanted airbascs on the
Italian coast to permit shuttle
flying of supplies into Yugoslavia
and had been unable to obtain ac
tion from the allied command, so
that they sought it directly from
Badoglio. Another was that the
Russians sought closer political
connection with the Badoglio
government In order to temper
internal political disturbances in
Italy which might hinder the war
effort. .
Last week Izvestia, Russian
government newspaper, said Brit
ain and the United States should
not take alarm at the dispatch
of a Russian representative to
Naples and declared that the sov
viet government was willing tq
have changes 1n the 'Badoglio
government, including the abdi
cation of King Vittorio Emanu
ele, without delay.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
WEDNESDAY
6:30 First Nighter.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Recital Hall of the Air.
8:33 Bulldog Drummond.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
THURSDAY
10:15 Jack Berch.
10:30 L;t's Be Charming.
1:30 Holy Thursday Pro
gram. 3:15 Dusty Records.
5:00 Junior Jamboree.
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
8:00 Pick and Pat Time.
8:30 Voice of the Army.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4: 15--Music Off the Record.
4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
4: )5 Songs of Good Cheer.
5:00 Robert St. John, National
Tuberculosis Ar.sn.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5 : 30 M usi ca 1 Cock I a i I .
5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu-
debaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Believe it or Not, Pall
Mall Cigarettes.
6:30 First Nighter, Campana
Sales Corp.
7:011 Uoyul Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude:
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Recital Hall or the Air.
8:15 Stardust Serenade.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond.
9.00 Alka Sellzer N,.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
!): 15- Music for the'Niglit.
10:00 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, APRIL ;. lf.i
fi: l Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7.15 I II Club Program.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest. '
8.30 Happy Joe and Ralph. i
8:45 Shoppers Guide.
P 00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town. !
9:30 Service Salute, E. G. High, i
S:45 Melodic Varieties. I
10.00 AIM Seltzer News.
10:15 Jack Berch, K-ellogg't All
Bran. 10:30 Let's Be Charming, Louis
Howe Laboratories.
11:00 Cedric Foster. '
11:15 Radio Bible Class with
Dr. Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
11:30 Skyline Serenade.
11:45 Around the Town, Kel-
logg's Cornflakes.
12:00 Musical Interlude. 1
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. ' "
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
1 Slg Fett.
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Moments In Music.
1:30 Holy Thursday Program
Forest Lawn Memorial
" Park.'
2:00 Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
2:30 The Dream House of
Melody:
3:00 Air WAC.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin-
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
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 Junior Jamboree.
5:15 Superir.an, Kellogg's
Cornflakes.
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 Henry Gladstone.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
8:00-Plck and Pat Time.
8:30 Voice of the Army.
8:45 Hollywood Salon Orches
tra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
Brothers Packing Co.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign Off.
State High Court Rules
On Alimony Payments
SALEM, pre., April 4 (API
The state supreme court ruled
unanimously today that interest
should be paid on delinquent ali
mony payments, and that such In
terest charges may be assessed
against the estate in ease of
oath of the party who pays the
alimony.
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
7:15 p. m.
HEAR
U. S. SENATOR
GUY CORDON
"Oregon: Where Do You
Go From Here?"
Speaking from Astoria
over state-wide network -of
I 5 stations.
Introduction by
Merle Chessman.
KRNR
I'd. Adv. Cordon for Senator
Committee
Marshall Cornett, Sec.
every day ...
Monday thru Friday
10:15 A.M.
this is .Mutual '
ilMH
...'and hisoys
5V
mm