. .jr ,., ,. rt'J ftr-- - .ir'-, MAY ' ,i
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 29,1944:
rTWO
Umi4 Dally Eiwpt'HiiBdaf tht
v Ncwtt-ltcTlcn Company Inc.
Member of the Aaaoclated Preaa
tt'ne Associated Preaa la exclusive- I
ly entitled to tne use tor repudia
tion of all nawi dlap&tobea credited
to It or not otherwise cj edited In
thle paper and to all local newi
published herein. All rlhti of re-
Eubllcatton -1 of ipeolal dispatch,
eretn are aIo reserved. - .
CHAS. V. fiTANTON..
KDWIN U KNAP P..
...Editor
.Manager
ntered a second elaaa natter
May 17. X9to. t the iwatofflne
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March 1, 1871,
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-.12.78
.11.60
m Weather
.. ; ,..,, .v. ., -' ' ':
U. S. Weather, Bureau .Office
Roseburg, Oregon,
, Forecast for Roseburg and vl
plnlty: Occasional showers to
night and Tuesday.
...... !. . ' r .. '" .- W
Highest temp, for any May 102
Lowest temp, for any May 30
Highest temp.' yeBtorclay 71
Lowest temp, last night 54
Precipitation yestcday v. 0
Precipitation since. May 1 1.23
Deficiency from 'May 1...-. ...56
Doflolt from Sept. 1, 1944......8.23
Ecsitorials oh .Newt
(OsartUusd tram W L) ,
Is to SMASH GERMAN ARMIES.
FROM, the pther, end of the bat
,,tlo..we,heai' that the Hitler
line is "only a memory," The
Gustav line was.broken long ago.
There's still another German line
about. 15 .miles from Rome, but
ivo hope to TRAP a lot of Ger
man's before .they can get back
to it. .
4 lot of us 'hero on, the home
ft front, our nerves stretched
tight with waitnlg, are tempted
to grumble because' our leailorsj.
don't, give the fateful order to
leap the ehannpl and assault the
nazj Atlantic wall , .,.
We'd,, better, hold our horses.
If,. we can smash the Germans In
Italy first, we'll make the later
Job easier.
THE prisoner total is up to
12,0002,000. in n, day. The
curve, is i RISING. Every sharp
vise, In the prisoner total .marks
a drop in the morale of Kessel
ring's armies.
OUR Pacific navy breaks radio
silence to tell us that In our
raid on Wake lust, week (repot t
ed then by the Japs) we saw
NOT A SINGLE JAP .PLANE.
We saw two, enemy planes at
Mn reus, one of ..which, was shot
down and the oilier wo destroy
ed on the ground. At Marcus we
lost four planes and three pilots.
We lost none at Wake.
On both Islands, the Japs took
n bad pasting with practically
NO air resistance.
. Why? They must bo getting
short of planes.
i . r- '
ON the sad home front ALL
MILLS In Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane -and Portland lire
CLOSED. Union officials quolod
In the news reports think from
30,000 (9 35,000 men have walked
off. Employer estimates run con
siderably lower. , , ,
The lumber that is NOT being
produced can't he used by, the
army and navy for ammunition
boxes, crates for planes, engines,
tanks and guns, etc.
THE whole affair remains a
puzzle. .
Everyone, knows . that these
men walking off Iheir Jobs at
this critical moment In Ihe war
are good citizens. They huvc boys
In ..the service, just like, oilier
people. Their desire to win the
war as quickly as possible is just
as strong as anybody's. t , .
They must feel that they have
a real grievance.
VET Ihe figures don't show it.
1 Kur example, In District 5 of
the Western Pine association
(Medford, .Klamath, Lakevlewl
tlie average hourly woods wage
including overtime in l!M3 was
51.288 and the average mill wage
was $1,156. , ...
There appears to be a general
belief that shipyard wages are
slarllingly higher, but figures
presented Jo the .West . Coast
lumber commission at tlio Decem
ber, 1913, hearing gave the aver
!r -i
By Charles
ACTION of Northwest woods and mill workers in "going
fishing," when, lumber has been proclaimed the number
one vital war material and while its production lags behind
military , needs, sorely tries , the patience of thq general
public to which the successful prosecution of the war is
the primary objective demanding universal cooperation.
Organised, labor's, , reputation is suffering because of in
creasing disturbances. Efforts put forth over many years
ttj gain public respect for the cause of organized labor are
being nullified by strikes, walkouts, slowdowns and other
actions by laborers engaged in war production. Propa
gandists, impelled by political, mercenary and popularity
motives, are joining in kicking organized labor around, be
cause they can gain a measure of public approval. , .
.. We cannot condone, in any degree, strikes in war indus
tries in this critical period. Yet we feel a deep sympathy
for. labor and the cause for which it is fighting. We de
plore some of the methods being used, to gain objectives,
but at the same time can see where, in many cases, labor
has no other suitable weapon for its own protection.
.Propagandists and intolerant persons are marking labor
with one, brand.. , Labor unions are held up as being com
posed of. , radicals and communists, selfish, self-seeking
groups, willing to sacrifice the country's welfare for their
own gain. And a lot of people are swallowing that kind of
bunk. . :';
You , perhaps live next door
longs to a union. , Is he a communist, or a radical? Per
haps Bill Jones, belongs to your lodge or club. He is, a
union man.' Perhaps he ,has, a
n military service. . Is he, in
who would deliberately sabotage the country's war effort?
, Labor, unions are made up
t,he Har.rys. who are your neighbors. The, membership is
predominantly patriotic, home-toying men and women, mak
ing equal sacrifice ,with all other American citizens in gjv
mg sons ,,and djitigh tors to the armed services and assum
ing the obligations of bond-buying and tax-paying.
They are organized for the specific purpose of providing
decent living and, working standards, safety, mutual aid,
equitable wages, insurance benefits, etc.
Labor, unquestionably, has
racketeering leadership. It
power to be wielded as a bludgeon for special privilege.. It
has used jts yotipg capacity, for political blackmail. These
sins of labor cannot be overlooked. But let's look at the other
side of the picture. . .,
The most politically-minded
bus . ever known has attempted to manipulate organized
labor touajntain itself in power. Labor, has been made
the spoiled step-child of the indulgent father. An adminis
tration which iuirirles world events to influence oinetinnn !a
easy mark for the aicrt
something for his own organization. An infant who learns
it can get what it wants if
bawl nt every opportunity,
mo dependency ol the administration upon the labor vote,
are "making hay while the sun shines." The political
situation encourages and abets existing and continuing dis
orders. . , .. ..
Furthermore, demands for wage adjustments must pass
through a dilatory board, which uses evasive action to en
force decrees outside normal legal channels. The majority
of existing labor disturbances arise from failure of the War
Labor Board to give prompt and equitable rulings. Appli
cations must often wait months before action is obtained.
It is not , surprising that organized labor, seeing its golden
opportunity for higher wage scales rapidly slipping away,
uses power to speed action on its demands.
We do not condone labor's interference wi(.h maximum
war .production, yet we cannot help but feel that the blame
lies not as much with labor as with the political boondoggling I
which makes such conditions possible. Knowing a great
many of the men who compose the rank and file of organized;
labor, we cannot agree that these men are saboteurs. Or
ganizations composed of such men cannot be all bad.
age hourly shipyard wage includ
ing overt line as $1,206
i ' .' ; ......
IT was on these and similar fig
ures, brought out, In open hear
ings, that the War Labor board's
refusal to grant a wage Increase
lit the lumber industry, which is
causing all the walk-off trouble,
was based. .
. On the face of the figures, the
WLB decision seems fair.
T
HE .War Labor board Is an
agency . of the government of
the United Stales. The govern
ment of tho United Stall's is now
essentially a LABOR government,
distinctly friendly to labor.
Is. labor losing confidence In
Its OWN govertnment?
That seems n pertinent ques
tion. By SUSAN
We'll pass very lightly over to
night's good shows we know you
all listen to them anyway and
try to tell you a little bit about
Itimorrow's prograr. First let tts
remind you that 1(W5 tomorrow
morning murks the Initial per
formance of the new American
Woman's Jury. Then at 11 we
bring you tho Memorial Day pro
gram from the Indian, theatre.
There's another Memorial Day
Program also at 12 this one
DIAL jrp LOG
V. Stantot
1 , . ; ,
to a laboring man who.be-
couple of sons and a brother
your opinion, the type of man
of the Toms, the. Dicks and
.tolerated some disreputable,
has allowed its tremendous
administration this nation
labor leader seekinc to Gain.
it sqtiawls loud enough will
. 0 labor leaders, realizing
coming from Gettysburg with
your favorite Fulton Lewis, Jr.
doing Ihe sidelights. And now
here's some very sad news for
you - Tuesday night is the final
performance of two of our fa
vorlle shows. Annularis will tlo
her last program on Music You
Remember at 6;30, and the only
one to blame for this is the little
fellow with Ihe bow and arrow.
The other farewell bow is to San
Quentine On the Airand this
time we can bowl at the network.
Unfortunately they are moving
to a new time where we can't car
ry them. Other good listening
spots din ing the day are Lullaby
In Rhythm at 4:30, "Don't Lei's
Be Beastly to the Germans" at
6:45 and Freedom of Opportunity
at 8:30. Norman Rosten, one of
America's outstanding young
poets, receives the key and scroll
this week. He Is the author of
"Ballad of Butaan". Remember
when we heard Alfred l.unt do It
It's been a long time ago, but
we've never forgotten it, and
we'd love to hear it again. We'll
all be back on the Job again on
Wednesday. Be sure you don't
miss the good shows coming your
way on 1 1'.Ht.
NEW HOUSES RESTRICTED
The lumber shortage this week
resulted in the tightening of the
War Product inn board's con
struction order (L-41). The $200
limitation was restored to con
struction of farm dwellings with
out WPB permission. Construc
tion of farm service building up
to $1000 still Is permitted with
WPB approval.
OUT OUR WAY . ,
f '" K. f OH, WES, VO'RE RIDIM ) f J DON'T SEE . -
I J f THRU TH' TOPS OF J I vVHT DIFFERENCE
I TALL TREES OUT II MAKES IN J
S THERE -HERE'S TH' 1 S THIS BLAMED
I ' RIM O' TH' CANVOM I BEUSH
RIGHT HERE V COUNTRY.' J '
V- nll 1 W ' COPR 1W BY NO SEftVtCE. trJC. T M. HEO U S.PAT OFF. S'SO ' J
Rev. Sconce
Congress Session,
Meets Notables
The Rev.' H. P., Sconce, pastor
of the First Baptist church at
Roseburg, attending the North
ern Baptist convention at Atlan
tic City, N. J., reports an Interest
ing visit in Washington, D. C
en route to the convention city.
: He was entertained at the of
fice of Congressman Ellsworth,
who sat with I lie local pastor In
the gallery of the house during
interesting proceedings. Rev. Mr.
Sconce, through. Congressman
Ellsworth and Senator Cordon,
was enabled to meet" a number
of prominent members of con
gress, and attended an evening
meeting of the joint committees
on banking and currency. ( ,
"This group of Christian men
meets each week for Bible study,
prayer and to share with each
other their common Christian
faith," Rev. Mr. Sconce writes,
"and I was amazed at the vitality
of the testimony there.
I had a nice visit In the home
of Former Chief Justice Hughes, ,
retired, 01 tne u. s. supreme
court. He is now 82, and in good
health. Ho rer.iembered having
visited Roseburg years ago and
asked about the lumber indus
try.". , 1 . '
Rev- Mr. Sconce preached In
New York City Sunday. He plans
to be home In time to occupy his
pulpit June 4
INDIFFERENCE BLAMED
FOR SOME OF LIQUOR EVIL
Editor News-Review: . .
Because of the request of
friends I am replying to the pub
lished letter of Mr. Roberts. I am
not too enthusiastic, as I can ap
preciate that the continuing of
such a matter through these
means leads to a stressing of per
sonalties rather than Issues and
can cheapen noble causes. Conse
quently, If you see fit to grace
MILITARY LEADER
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
commnndcr of
U. S. Forces in
European the
ater, Lt.-Gcn.
12 Profit
13 Stupor
4 Lubricates
5 Internal decay
in fruit
6 Doctor of
Theology
(abbr.)
7 Great Lake
8 Huge
9 Entomology
(abbr.)
10 Red Cross
(nbbr.)
1 1 Observed
14 Toward
14 Palm lily
15 Excuse
17 Devotoe
18 Half-cm
20 Aged
22 Thoroughfare 16 Area measure .
23 Too
19 North Dakota
24 Alleged force
26 Upon
27 Subject
30 Engine
33 Rough lava
34 Of tho thing
35 Wheat
38 Lineage
41 Court (abbr.)
42 Bone
43 Her
45 He commands
the U. S
In Europe
50 Decline
53 Laughter
sound
54 Male sheep
55 Verbal
57 Each (abbr.)
58 Gazes fixedly
61 Frivolous
63 Dresses up .
64 Ho Is an
onieer
VERTICAL
1 Prison .
2 Average
(ibbM
3 Head cover
(abbr.)
21 Diamond cut-
tor's cup
23 Emmet
25 Tho gods -
26 Hawaiian bird
7 Label -' -
LETTERS
to the Editor
1 I- u H is T" a 7 !o" IT"
,..t rs ;
"io tT1 fri 71" " " "o zf " T"
.1 1. 3t" & . ' to u 134
T t"jpj; -mX
tir ?" f&"fik 35" ?f" "
TT 7r'
7" tii "" -it. . ', So" ji ST"
trf yrfs? nin 7T?i
'. : Sj
ST" -Hi , I j " ti
. -r- -
' ''1-
your waste paper basket rather
than the columns of your paper
with this letter, I shall be entire
ly happy.
As much as I am opposed to
his conclusions, I am sure he is
to be commended for exercising
his prerogative of having definite
convictions and the moral cour
age to defend them openly. Also
you are. to .be congratulated on
your Impartiality as well as your
recognition of the fact that this
matter of liquor influence on so
cioty is worthy of consideration
from all angles.. ....
. These gestures lead me Into the
direct purpose of this letter, and
that is that while the evils of
booze should not and cannot be
minimized, the greater evil lies
in the indifference of our respect
ed good moral folks to the dan
ger. Many a good, church mem
ber, hoping to make heaven by
their prayers; by their :vote, or
failure to ; vote, are giving occa
sion for their neighbor's son or
duughter to go to hell. Many a
proud parent, sending his manly,
clean son lntoour armed services
is yet, by his indifference, creat
ing a situation wherein that son
has better than an even chance of
coming home, a confirmed drunk
ard. We cannot escape our obli
gi,tion that we are our brother's
keeper. Therefore, I am convinc
ed that any argument, pro or
con, is a good thing, if it can
make people stop and reason for
themselves. Virtue may be found
even in bad advertising.
I am sure that my choice of
words should not cause undue
embarrassment to any clear
thinking mind (there is a possi
bility that even one cool glass of
beer may dull one's mental facul
ties) but should my verbosity
merit an apology, all I can offer
is that I am a farmer and, under
present circumstances and reg
ulations, to make a living, one
must be well versed in practically
all the arts, most of tho sciences,
a student of theology, potties,
economy and law, as well as an
expert prognosticator of the
whims of our unsympathetic fos
ter father in Washington.. .
Naturally, along the course of
events we do become contaminat
ed with a few words of more than
one syllable.
HERMAN R. LARSON.
Oakland, Ore.
AiiWir' f I'rpvloii PtiKxf
r
28 Boat paddle
29 Container
30 Crowd ,.
47 Symbol for
.. cobalt .
48 SUkworm
31 Native metal
49 Beach .
32 Crimson
36 High card
37 That one
39 International
language -
51 Vegetable
52 Soul (Egypt)
54 Girl's name
56 New Guinea
port
40 Compass point 59 Transpose
43 Be quiet! (abbr.)
44 Yarn spindle 60 Steamship
45 Transportation (abbr.)
fee 62 Notary publio
46 Presage
(abbr.)
IL. UIOIyplP.O.UlGit-lAISI
L-b v e stefc. e v a tJe1-
IcTTs r - ,. a wt r . A C 'TrTuI
ORE Wm a H ITS SI
Ik - .L e LL0VD s ENrcpSj
r I t:'s: douglas -pifeii
LQ2 U ilo'S::I..:.ju P. .ffie
,-J.K AkTHgV3 A TT
.. , Sy J. It Williami
NEWS OF OUR
MENWWOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Robert D. Trued, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Clarence Trued, Idle
yld Rt., Roseburg, has completed
primary flight training at Thun
derbird field No., 1, Glendale,
Ariz. During his training period,
he was promoted to the rank of
corporal. Ho, has had 75 hours of
flying time in training ships.
The Tenth air force headquar
ters in India has announced pro
motion of Robert W. Dishman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dishman,
Roseburg, from second to first
lieutenant. Lieut. Dishman en
listed in the army air forces in
April, 1942, as an aviation cadet
and was graduated as a second
lieutenant pilot in May. 1943. He
, has been on duty in India for I
the past, four months, serving!
with a troop carrier squadron, i
He is a graduate of Roseburg
high school and Linficld col
lege. '
Ialo DcWitt Stephens, Jr., son
of Ialo D. Stephens of tho Ste
phens Auto Co.,' and Mrs. Elma
Stephens, Roseburg, has been
transferred from the Canadian
Royal Flying corps to the U. S.
army air forces. He enlisted In
the Canadian army prior to the
entrance of the United States in
to the war and was a member of
the Eagle squadron, composed of
American fliers joining the Can
adian Royal Flying corps. He was
promoted to flight officer and
has been serving as an Instructor.
His transfer to the U. S. forces
was with the grade of first lieu
tenant, corresponding to the Can
adian rank of flight officer, and
he is now stationed in Florida.
Tommy Tower, son of Dallas
Tower, Coos Junction, has finish
ed his training at Midland ail
field, Midland, Texas. He was
awarded his wings as a bombar
dier. .
Robert E. Chilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Chilson, Lompoc,
Calif., former Roseburg residents,
was graduated last week .from
the naval training school at San
Diego, where he won high hon
ors for scholastic standings in
his class. He attended the school
for signalmen. He Is a grandson
of B. F. Chilson of Roseburg, who
has received word that Floyd
Ward, another , grandson, who
was reared In the Chilson home,
Is now stationed at University of
Minnesota, where he is taking a
course preparatory to assignment
as electrician's mate in the navy.
His wife, Hazel Ward, and fam
ily reside east of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson
of Roseburg have received word
from their son, Edward W. Jack
son, now in Italy, that he recent
ly saw a motion picture which
was taken in the woods near
Roseburg and showed a woman
tree faller. The picture was an
educational short to inform the
soldiers of 1 what is transpiring
on tho production front. Private
Jackson said he would like to
learn the Identity of the woman
tree taller.
. Major V. W.. Wot ledge. U. S.
marine corps, formerly employed
at the Veterans facility at Rose
burg, has been returned to active
duty after treatment in the hos
pital following the BougaUiville
campaign, according to word re
ceived In a letter addressed to the!
Roseburg Elks lodge. Major Wor- j
ledge writes that he Is stationed1
en a South Pacific island, where I -the
officers' club has been fitted ! deuce. There is no beauty to this
with shower baths made from j war and no glamour. It is horror
Sb-gallon oil drums, and a real land death and destruction, but we
refrigerator. "It's not all fun out (don't talk much about that; those
here," he writes, "but all of us ol us who. are lucky and come
are looking forward to the com-1 through are quite willing to for
ing months with every confi-iget."
Commencement
Promotion Held
At Camas Valley
Combined commencement and
promotion exercises were held at
Camas Valley school house Thurs
day for the graduates of Camas
Valley high school and students
completing their 8th grade work.
Following the posting of the
colors by Jack Barnhart, the
eighth grade processional was
played by Mrs. Crouch, after
which the high school seniors
took their place on the platform
as the processional was played
by Elizabeth Wight. The invoca
tion was given by the Rev. F.
Gene Elliott, following which the
high school girls' chorus sang
two numbers. The salutatory ad
dress by Doris Church was fol
lowed by a piano solo by Eliza
beth Wight and the valedictory
address by Lorlne Perry. The
commencement address was by
Dr. C. A. Edwards of Roseburg.
Eighth grade and high school di
plomas were presented by John
Standley, chairman of the school
board. Benediction by Rev. Mr.
Elliott and the recessional by
Elizabeth Wight completed 'the
program.
High school graduates were
Lorine Perry, Doris Churchi
Jeanne Moore and Dick Thrush.
Eighth grade graduates were
Marie Wakefield, Maybell Stand
ley, Maxine Harris , Iva Mae
Barnhart, Bob Humphrey, Eu-
gene Atkinson,' Albert Wafer.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
. . 1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY .
MONDAY
6:30 Army Air Forces.
7:15 Lowell Thomas.
8:00 Chuck and the Bunk-
1 . . house Boys. :
8:30 Point Sublime.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes.
TUESDAY .
10:15 Jack Bcrch.
10:45 American Woman's
Jury.
11:00 Memorial Day Pro
gram. 12:00 Memorial Day Pro- .
gram from Gettysburg.
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.
4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 San Quentin On the Air
8:00 Eye Wltnoss News.
8:3fJ Freedom of Opportu
nity. . A , . .,
REMAINING HOUR3 TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co. I
4:15 Care and Feeding of Hus
bands.
4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
4:45 Music off the Record.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke with the
News, Studebaker.'
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 The Adventures of Nick
Carter.
6:30 Army Air Forces.
7:00 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Chuck and the Bunk
house Boys, Umpqua 1
Cleaners.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union OH
. Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns
Furniture Store.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 I Am an American,
Eagles Lodge.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri
Wine Co.
10:30-Sign Off.
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1914.
6:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
CO.
7:15 Treasury Star Parade.
7:30 Musical Interlude.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 A Piano and an Organ.
8:45 Wax Shop.
8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham
Hosiery Co.
9:00-Boakc Carter.
9:15 Music Mixers.
9:30 Midland, U. S. A. '
9:45 Melodic Varieties.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-
Bran.
10:30-Luncheon With Lopez.
10:45 American Woman's- Jury,
Louis Howe Laboratories.
11:00 -Memorial Day Program.
11:45 Around the Town, Kel
logg's Cornflakes.
12:00 Memorial Day Program
from the Governors' Con
ference at Gettysburg.
12:15 The Smoothies.
1:00 Waller Compton.
1:15 Open House.
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.-
2:00 Treasury Star Parade,
2:15 Musical Hi-Jinks. ;
2:30 Western Serenade'.
2:45 Radio Tour. ...
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
3:30 Teatime Tunes.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
. - Chemical Co, i , .,
4:15 Care and Feeding of Hus
1' bands, Malt-O-Meal.
4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
4:45 Music Off .the Record.
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-
- debakar.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
1 Toothpaste. "
6:15 The Adventures of Nick
Carter.. ,
6:30 Music You Remember.
6:45 "Don't Let's Be Beastly to
the Germans."
7:00 Dinner Music. . .,
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
. Oil Co.
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, Wlldroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
'. Bros. Packing Co.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
Vital Statistics
BORN
v MARKILLIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Markillie, Roseburg, at
Mercy hospital, Thursday, May
25, a daughter; Mary Alice;
weight seven pounds nine
ounces.
BARBOSA To Mr. and Mrs.
D. . A. Barbosa, Sutherlin, at
Mercy hospital, Friday, May 26,
a .daughter, , Rozanne Arlcne;
weight eight pounds two ounces.
NICHOLS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Nichols, 464 Fowler street,
Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sun
day, May 28, a daughter, Dixie
Dale; weight five pounds eight
ounces.
, MARRAGE LICENSES
JAMES J3AIRD Joe J. James
and Cordelia Belle Baird, both
residents of Roseburg.
BECKHAM-BARNES Dailcy
Eugene Beckham and Gladys
Ethel Barnes, both residents of
Roseburg.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
R EES Gladys versus William
I. Rees; married May 3; 1028;
cruelty.
LOWELL
THOMAS
DON LEE. MUTUAL
KMX Portland . KAST Astoria
KBND Bend KFII Klamath fills
K00S ManhfWd . KSIM Salem
KRNR Roteburg KWH ARmT
K0RE bim . HUIN Grants Pats
KWU Lonfriew, Washington
I
mm
fe- - . - SI