Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 18, 1944, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., April 18, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1944)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 1944, ItMfd Dallr Except iandjir T t Mrmbrr of the AHOclilfd hwi Th Associated .fresa li exclusive ' Zy entitled to the use for republ. ca tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cj edited" in this paper ana to an locai news published herein. AH rights of re- JubltoatioD of speolal dispatches, ereln are also reserved. CHAR V. STANTON... DWIN I aNAPP... ...Editor .Manager sintered as second class matter Mar 17. 1920. at the postoffloa at Rnspnure?, Oregon under aot of March J, 1871. Kepscaeateel bjr New Tork 271 Madison Ave. Caiman 380 N. Michigan Ave. an Frn-Ueo 25 Market Street Lmm AtfH 433 8.' Spring titraet Heattlr oU3 Blew art dtreet Portland 620 8. W. SUcth Street t. Lenle 411 N. Tenth btreet. P0BtlSllE4iiMTI0 Subscription Rates uauy, per year dv man. Dally, 6 montha by mall i.,.-... .12. 75 Pally, 3 month by mail ,, . , $1.50 The Weather U. ,8, Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl oinity: Light rain torllgM and Wednesday. ' ' " Highest temp, for any April... 96 Highest temp, yesterday 56 Lowest temp, for any April. . 25 Lowest temp, last night 44 Precipitation yesterday T Precip. from April 2.64 Excess from April 1 1.08 Deficit from .S'jpt. 1, 194? 8.22 Editorial's on Newt (Coatisued roa pat LI " to have plenty of strength to hammer at. both Romania and Poland at the same time. THERE'S an interesting rumor, said to come from an authon , tic source. Jt relates that he Ger mans are beginning to destroy their installations in GREECE. If that should prove to be true, it' would mean that they are shortening their lines in the pal , (tans. If they are shortening their , lines in the Balkans, It suggests lhat they are expecting us to launch ' an attack from Italy, ' fini'nuu fhn Afli-lutli intn Vit,n. slavia. Your map will tell you what that would mean, If success ful;' ' ' INTERESTING news- comes from northeast India. It auiieai-s that our iilrhorno commandos have CUT the com munication lines that servo the Jap forces that are attacking Imphal and Kohima. If we HAVE 'cut these communications and can KEEP them cut, the Jap forces . over the line In India will be doomed. No military force, even rice eating jungle Japs, can continue to operate without new supplies of food and ammunition. IF this interesting report turns out to be true, and if vc can finish what we have started, It will mean that w ehave out smarted the Japs In the com implications-cutting race that has been on ever since the India Burma battle started. THERE is other interesting news from this theater of the war. Mountbatten lias moved his 'headquarters from New Delhi to Ceylon. Ceylon is an important British naval base. Churchill told us some weeks ago that Britain now has IMPORTANT naval strength in the Indian ocean. When the REAL ATTACK on Burma comes It will come by sea, and Ceylon Is the natural place for It to start. At Ceylon, Mountbatten will be In direct contact with British naval commanders, whereas ut Mew Delhi he was far 'removed from them. The implication is Unit we're getting nearer to the long -expect-ed campaign to RECOVER Bur ma. Wife Slayer Lonergan Gets Long Prison Term NEW YORK, April 17. - I API - Wayne Lonergan was sentenc ed today In 35 years to life In prison for the bludgcon-st 'angula tion slaying last Oct. 24 of his 23-year-old heiress wife, Patricia Burton Lonergan. The 2B-ycar-old former RCAF aircraftman and society playboy stood Impassively In general ses sions court as Judge J. G. Will luce imposed the sentence. Japanese soldiers wear belly hands ur Sciiiilnbari-bclls of a thousand stitches, each sewn by a different person, which sip posediy, make them Invulnerable. - " "POP" BEARD RESIGNS 1 ; . By Charles V. Stantos RESIGNATION of Clyde Beard, principal of Roseburg sen ior high school, adds new difficulties to reorganization of the district's teaching staff, as his decision follows close ly upon that of City Superintendent W. M. Campbell, whb 'is leaving the Roseburg schools after 20 years of service. The two resignations are not related, as Mr. Beard has long been debating acceptance of the opportunity offered hini to join the staff at Linfield college a chance for advancement too important to be rejected, as much as he regrets' departure from the Roseburg school system. We know Principal Beard position he has held for more not only because he has told us so, but because we know the sincerity of his effort to maintain an efficient school. No man can so earnestly and successfully strive to achieve an objective without suffering heartbreak when he must leave the task in which his love has centered. The greatest sorrow lies ahead, however, when he must separate from the boys and girls in whose behalf he has labored so diligently. Clyde Beard has been more than a school principal. He is "Pop" Beard to the students of the Roseburg high school and the nickname has been applied through sincerity, which makes it particularly appropriate. He has been counsellor, father confessor, guide and friend, voluntarily assuming an obligation far beyond the call of duty. A man whose Christianity but in deed, he has given to the operation of the Roseburg high school a personal example of spiritual leadership which has had a marked influence upon those who have passed Uirougft the portals of that institution. It is to be regretted that a man of his calibre must be lost to the district. But it is easy to understand that one who has shown such capabilities must be sought for service in larger fields. He will be hard to replace when the teaching staff of the Roseburg schools is reorganized for the coming year. The district has been particularly fortunate in the type of men and women who have served as officers and instructors. We believe it has .been fortunate in the choice to fill the vacancy" left by the resignation of Mr. Campbell. We have been most favorably impressed by the personality and ability of Wal ter V. Dennis, who is, to take over the task of city superin tendent. Mr. Campbell served the district well, particularly in the field of finance. He leaves a record of which any man may well be proud. His successor is a man who is not only well versed in matters of school finance, but who, like Mr. Camp bell, places emphasis upon the ability of those chosen to serve as instructors, insisting upon high educational stan dards in the schools over which he exercises control, mak ing teaching performance paramount to all other issues. ..To fill the place loft by Principal Board will be no less difficult, but we have confidence the board will be able to find a man well qualified for the position. Wo know that the parents of the boys and girls who are students at the Roseburg high school, or who have been graduated during the years he has served as superintendent, are extremely appreciative of the service he has reildered the district and join us in regretting his departure, while rejoicing in the fact that he has won the recognition he so richly deserves. . Safeway Stores Buy Acme Packing Company SEATTLE, April 17(AP) Purchase of the Acme Packing company of Seattle and all Its fa cilities by Safeway Stores, Inc., was announced by A. I). Kirk lend, Safeway vice-president, yes- leruay. The sale included the bin Malin Feeding company plant In the Klamath Falls, Ore., area, Mor ris Gordon, Acme president, said. Canyonville and Mollle Sullivan visited Fred Elliott, who Is a patient at the Veteran's hnsnltnl Mnnitm- AnH Mrs. Ella Beals visited with her nephew, Loyal Ayres. Mrs. Jennie. O'Brien, an evan gelist from San Francisco, has nccn noanng special services this past week at the Gospel Taber nacle which closed Snmlnv n. ing, April Hi. northa Elliot, who Is leaching in Forest Grove, visited the Easier weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fred Elliott mwl limili..v Gene. They also visited in Rose- ourg wnii i rea Elliott. Willa Nichols and three chil dren visited with the Frank El rods in Winchester for three days i.tsi wpck. John Husk. riaiii'hfur Pjinllnn Tin ker, and Annie Shcrrat of Col lage Grove visited at (he Ross residence Easter Sunday. Jack l lirton, who Is stationed in Pueblo, Colo., Is home on a ten day furlouuh visiting hU luii-mite Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton. Raymond Hayes, who has been at Fnrrugul. Idaho, for his first naval basic training, Is home for a short visit with his wife, mother aim father. Ruth Parker visited in I! burg Monday with her aunt, Mi's. io;i nancy. John Glssclhcrg has two bur ros and has started a ridinu academy. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Gaubeit and family have moved inln I ln.lt ru.vL' home recently built on their property smith west end of town. Canyonville and vicinity rais ed $245.5(1 for the lied Cross drive, and the Canyonville Bible is truly reluctant to leave the than 14 years. We know this is. professed not only in faith academy contributed $47.00 to ward the drive. The chairman was Kay Bartley, and those as sisting were Mrs. Ray Bartley, Mrs. A. S. Bell, and Mrs. Freda Rogers. J. W. Carrick of Dunsmuir, Calif., has been visiting his two daughters, Esther Shaffer and Ethel Carrick, and friends at the Bible academy. Mrs. Alice Nagel Is recovering nicely from her recent illness and Mrs. C. L. Carnes from Tiller Is staying with her at present. Azalea AZALEA L. S. Johns and T. C. Johns and son, Dale, were In Myrtle Creek on business Mon day. Mrs. Henry Smith returned to her home here Sunday after spending the past week in Marsh field where she had dental work done. Welcome Guest of Fort una, Calif., siient several days here re cently visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guest, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Mr. and Mrs. George VVenile loth made a trip to Grants Pass Monday where Mr. Wenderoth re ceived medical care. J. S. Evans made a business trip to Grants Pass Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Janterand Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janlzer and sons, Johnny and Glen, were in Roseburg on-business and shop ping Saturday. Mr. and Mi-s. M. G. Swalls made a trip to Roseburg Satur day. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Samait tha, who recently underwent an apM-ndectomy ut the Mercy hos pital. Everett Riweh returned to his home the last of the week after ! pending the past two weeks In Portlnnd w here he had denial work done. Mrs. J. S. Evans was in Rose burg on business and shopping Tuesday. Lorraine Eastman spent Eas ter In Portland, where she visited her sister, Opal Eastman, and tier brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. OUT OUR WAY COURSE WE BAH.' THET 1 TUlislK " Y "TOO BAD' " i HAD SOME 1 -STUFF EE V 1H' WIDOW SHE HAS : LIKE THAT, J JEST POKED IS RUBBIM' (TO IKISULT I'LL ADMIT, I A FORKFUL. IT INTO " QUIET OL ) . V, BUT J T O' BRUSH THE OLi BOYS, STIFFX u w.;, . - -J IN TriAR AM' K SHOWIM' J TO TRY ! ' SEWED IT J 'EM TH SHUTTING r J STUFF THEY IWINDyOL' r Lodging For Delegates is Problem Here Christian Endeavorers' Meet Expected to Draw Nearly 500 Visitors The problem of finding sleep ing accommodations for from four hundred to five hundred delegates expected to be in Rose burg Thursday through Sunday for' the Oregon State Christian Endeavor convention, Is the prin cipal problem facing tjie conven tion committe, it was announced today by Valmer Klampc, publi city chairman. The state eonvcntioA was orig inally scheduled for last October, but was postponed due to the then statewide prevalence of in fantile paralysis. ' All local arrangements for the meeting have been completed, it is announced, aside from the mat ter of accommodations for visit ing delegates. Roseburg residents are asked to open their homes to the young visitors and furnish bed and breakfast. The housing committee Is headed by Mrs. Len B. Fishback. Persons willing to aid In providing rooms are asked to notify the chairman, phone No. 137-R. Provision has been made that where beds can be supplied but breakfast cannot be provided, the delegates will be fed at the First Christian church. Six Roseburg churches will be required to provide rooms for the various conferences and metlngs planned as a part of the conven tion program. The male quartette from the Northwest Christian college, Eu gene, will furnish the special con vention music. Chief Speakers Listed Theme of the convention will be "Faith Overcomes" and the keynote speaker. Rev. Mark Kochlor, will come from Whlt worth college In Spokane. Union Head to Speak Other speakers will be Rev. Phil Barrett, president of the California Christian .Endeavor union and assistant pastor of the Sacramento Westminister Presbyterian church; Rev. R. Wilbur Simmons, pastor of the Federateed churches of Corval lis. and Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, president of the Oregon W. C. T. V. Song leader for the meet ings will be Ivan Cornell, assist ant pastor of the Albany Christ ian church, and accompanist will be Chester Earls. Miss Dorothy Howes of Forest Grove, state president of Christian En deavor, will preside at all Ses sions. Juniors will hold their con vention April 22, with Miss Ber tha Osterloh of Beavcrton In charge. Around the County Yoncoila YONCA1.I.A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley and daughter, Ruth, spent the Easter weekend visiting relatives In Redmond. Ore. Ij-o Moi in, who is serving with the U. S. navy in Alaska, Is home on a short furlough. Tommy Hollamon of Camp Mc Quade, Calif., Is home on a two weeks' furlough. Mr. rnd Mrs. Gairie l:pshaw and two grandchildren of Eu gene spent Monday here visiting at the Luther Daugherty home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walkiushaw spent several days last week transacting business in Eugene. THE BOYHOOD PAL Their son, Ralph, of Roseburg had charge of the barber' shop during their absence. Misses Smith and Kenney spent several days last week attending a conference of the Assembly of God churches in LaGrande, Ore. Mrs. pscar Thiel and daugh ter, Ida, transacted business in Eugene, Monday.4 ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huckins and family have moved to Sheri dan, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. pllison have moved into the house vacat ed by the Huckins family. Mrs. Eric Stenseth left Tues day for Milwoukee, Wise, where she will visit her sister. Lieut. Olger Holland, son of Mrs. Sten seth,' who has been training on the Atlantic coast for the past six months, will meet his mother In Milwaukee for a visit. Miss Ruth Stoute of Portland spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stoute. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thompson and Miss Vera Thompson of Port land spent the weekend visiting at the parental Elmer Thompson home in Shoestring. Mr. and Mi's. Bob Roberts and daughter of Portland' are Visiting at the B. F. Roberts home for a Week. Mrs. Underwood spent the w-eekend with relatives in Oak land. Keith Crowe went to Portland Friday for a weekend visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Holcomb of Minnesota are visiting at the Wes-1 ley Wells home for a few days. Mrs. Johnson of Auburn, Wash., Is also visiting at the Wells home. Mrs. Grace Patiich of McMinn ville visited relatives here last week en route to Myrtle Point. Mrs. Henry Ohlsen is visiting relatives in Albany and Eugene for a few days. Miss Esther Rees, who has been In Nevada working for several years, Is visiting at the Ernest Vroman home awaiting a call to enter the ferry command of the United States army. L. D. Cooke left Friday for a few days business trip to Los An geles. Mrs. Mae Fast, who has been visiting her son and family since December, left Friday for her home in Nebraska. ' Miss Braekott, Yoncalla high ACTRESS HORIZONTAL 55 Plan 1 Pictured mo tion picture actress, 56 Excitement 58 She is a VERTICAL 11 Seine 12 Narrow band 13 River (Sp.) 14 Accomplish 15 Afresh 16 Ooera (abbr.l 1 Within 2 Bricht color 3 Enelish school 4 Greek letter S Neck hair on horse 17 Before Christ 6 Summit (abbr.) ' Novel 19 Negative 8 Metal 21 Former 9 Pinch (prefix) 10 Proceed 22 Upon H Twice 23 Senior (abbr.! 18 Folding bed 23 Electrified 20 Individual particle 27 Also " 28 Rock 30 Eradicate 32 On account (abbr.) 33 Illinium (symbol) 34 Stammers 37 Blots 40 Native metal 41 Born 42 Tellurium (symbol) 43 Registered nurse (abbr.) 44 Steamship (abbr.) 46 Pint (abbr.) 4 And (Latin) 49 Toward 50 Decays 52Eyptiin sun god 54 Ag 22 Lyric poem 23 Distress signal PyJ.R. Williams cr.RwiLLi'-iMc; 't. M. te. U. 9. T. off. COPil.1 IW BY WEA SEBytCE. INC. 4-11 school teacher, chaperoned Miss Patty Beutell and Jack McDaniels to a sociel science institute, held in Willamette university, Saljjm, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Albert Helliwell of Cottage Grove spent several days here last week visiting at the Howard Hart ley home. Mrs. R. D. Sawyer of Redmond, Ore., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley at Bos well Springs. Bob Long, Delton Thiol, James Huntington and Don Atkinson were among boys who went to Portland Thursday for their first physical before going into the U. S. army. , Camas Valley Jeanne Moore went to Eugene Sunday to attend the wedding of her sister, Genevieve. Henry Church went to Eugene Sunday to visit his wife and twin daughters. The girls have been named Mary Jo and Margaret Jeanne. ' Robert Church visited his cou sin, Rozelle Brown, while his fa ther was in Eugene. Glenn Wcllman, field man for the Douglas County mills, visited the baby chick flocks In the val ley this week. Young chickens have been raised in the valley lor so long that each chicken ranch has its own blue diver hawk near by waiting for the chicks to become large enough to turn out. At -the Lawson ranch the hawk had been observed for some time as he sat near listening to the chicks in the brooder. The other day, as Mrs. Lawson entered the brooder house with an armful of wood, she discovered that the hawk had found a hole In the wire and was inside where he had killed four chicks. She stuffed the hole with wood and grabbed a broom and went after the hawk with such fury that he was soon dead. Norway's chief contribution to the United Nations cause has been the services of hpr merchant marine about 1,000 ships. An surer 1a Previous Puzit 24 Fish eggs color' 44 Sodium carbonate 45 Stair 47 Receptacle 49 Three (comb, form) 50 Edge 36 Hangman's knot 27 Claw 29 Short sleep 3 1 Tear 34 Fate 35 Anger 36 Male offspring 51 Salt 37 Tree fluid 53 American 38 Golf device humorist 39 Matched 54 Out of (prefix) 57 Either pieces 43 Chestnut EkI iA.RO.Siil R NOT A LIE Nitki&Hp if I ip a or ?ICHf'-i 12-1 JJ& si tsftte m , L 11 U It (l II I 14 1 o cryr?n.Wmn s $ xtst-i ?r . FT ir iP - TTTtr 34" 5 J " i hj 5f" "f i rr ip: re- n ;i" " T 1 1 11 ' ' ' ' " DIALfPlOG By SUSAN A nicely balanced program to night for you beginning with music a,t 5:30, when Annalorls brings "Music You Remember". There's a half-Hour of music at 7:30 too, when San Quentin On the Air comes sliding down the airways that is, it's all music except for Warden Duffy's little talk. The orchestra offers "Elk's Parade", the Glee club will do "The Lord's Prayer" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic", and Johnny " Trudrung offers the lovely "Smoke' Gets" In Your Eyes". Eye Witness News at 8 with another thrilling story, and at 8:30 there's Freedom of Op portunity, this week saluting Lt. f, g.) Jra "Ike" Kepford, former Northwestern grid star, credited with downing 16 Jap planes in 79 days. Wednesday morning: Here Comes the Band at 7:15; good band music and two scintil lating guest stars on the' 9:30 Your Army Service Force's broadcast. Too. Bona Massey and Sgt. pill Macarthy, editor of "The Yank," will appear as guests. Then there's lots of good music Jack Berch at 10:15, Luncheon With Lopez at 10:30, and Around the Town at 1J.:45 and the most stupendous, hor rendous tales of murder at 1:30 in the afternoon when True De tective Stories makes its weekly appearance. As you know by now, Believe It or Not has finish ed their show, and for the time being you'll be hearing Nick Car ter, which will, of course, bring joy to the hearts of the younger members of the family. We don't know whether this will be a per manent listing or not, but you'll remember of course that Wed nesday night at 6:30 is the time for -the Little Theatre Off Times Square to present their First Nighter. This week it's "Angel In Paris" more about it tomor row. . KRNR Mutual Broadcastlnfl System, "' ' 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 -Music You Remember. 7:30 San Quentin On the Air. "' ' 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:30 -Freedom of1 Opportu nity.' ' "'"' 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. WEDNESDAY"' 7:15 -Here Comes the Band. 9:30 Your Army Servioj " ' Forces'. ' 10:15 Jack Berohc. 1:30 True Detective Mys teries. 3:15 Dusty Records. 6:15 Adventures of Nick Carter. 6:30 First Nighter. 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:15 Service Salute. 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 Good News Program, As sembly 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 Nick Carter. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. ' 6:45 The Male Quartet, G, W. .Young A 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 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Ins. Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. " 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot, 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. V.wwww.ww..".,,i ill ii r .rcrcuw'.mmiiiniiuiuM" . ... .v.lroads, airlin" Ac" facilities out Old Snuny Brook, ask him to pour you est than usual,' and conserve1 this superb ivhiskeyl M'e're making alcohol for vital war needs only. 4 "ujfcij KENTUCKY stru-;ht nniTKRrw Tni.tKrr S National Ditiillerj 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 :4j5 Rise and Shine. :00 News, J.- A. Foiger Co. - 15 Here Comes the Band, pouglas Flour Mill. :30 State and Local News, Boring Optfcal. 35 Judd Furniture Store.. 40 Rhapsody' In Wax? 00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible nstitote of Los Angeles. 30 liappy Joe and Ralph." 45 Shoppers" GUIdei,""" 00 Boake Carter. 15 Man About Town. 30 Your 'Army Service Forces 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All- Bran. " 30 Luncheon With Lopez, Van CamDS'lne. 45 Musical" Market Basket. 00 Wheel of Fortune 45 Around the Town, Kel logg's Cornflakes." 00 Musical Interlude. 10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer." ' "' 15 Treasury Song for Today. 20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 25 Rhythm at Random. 40 State News," Hansen Mo tors. 45 News-Review of the Air. 55 Termlnaf Market Reports, Sig Fett. 00 Walter Compton. 15 Farm Frolics, Fisher's "". - Feed's. 25 What's Wrong, Fisher's Blend. 30 True petcctive Mysteries. 00 Ray Dady. :15 The Songmakers. " 30 The Dream House of Mel ody. 00 Air WAC Serenade. :15 Dusty Records, Hennln- oers Marts. "' :45 Johnson Family. :00 Fulton' Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 15 Music Off the Record. 30 Lullaby in Rhythm. ' :45 Songs of Good Cheer. 00 Moods in Music. 15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 30 Musical Cocktail. 45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. .00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. 30 First Nighter, pampana Sales Corp. " ' "' 00 Royal Arch Gunnison., 15 State and Local News, ' ' Keel Motor Co. 20 Musical Interlude. 30 Lone Ranger. 00 Earle Towner Concert Orchestra. ' .1:. . CM.lt,,., cnMnn.u ' win, uun, kjui undue. :30 Bulldog Drummond. :00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Servioe Salute, E. G. High. :30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 45 Music for the Night. .00 Sign off. pider Players May form Softball League Here Organization of a city sof.tball league is under consideration and there is prospect of several feams being formed to maintain a sum mer schedule, Floyd Baughrnan, owner-manager of the' Roseburg Bowling Alleys and ' one of the piinclpal organizers of the soft ball league, announced today. Due to the absence of young men, it is proposed tq form a lea gue of older players to furnish recreation during the spring and summer months'. " Sponsorship of the league must depend upon a civic organization, Baughrnan said! It is believed suf ficient team sponsors can be ob tained to make the league opera tive. Varied Weather to Je Topics of Soldiers Here Members of the American Lc- frinn .Ullf Ini.n Innlnht ' aKmi! two extremes of weather. Lieu tenant Robert Bellows and Ser geant James Moran have been invited to speak at the Joint pro gram of Umpqua post and auxil iary at the regular meeting to be held tonight. Lieutenant Bellows is on furlough home after two years In the Aleutian Islands, and Sergeant Moran is spending sick leave at homo following wounds received In the South Pacific. J When vonr host brine OLD TTKWsrRpnnir I'rodurii Cnrp., N. Y. 8 Proof