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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1944. Iwri Dallr Bznt laiiutr tae laa. bakel at Iks. jUawctae.Preaa (Tha Associated Pren ! exclusive 7 DUUa lO (US u xvr rapuu.tua UOB Of all new dispatches credit ad In it or not otherwise cjedite& In this paper aad to ail local now ubllihtd .herein, All rights ol re. publlo&tlon ot special diipatehaa. herein ar alio NMrTH. CHAS. V. STANTON Editor KDWIN U KNAfP .Maoacar Intered aa eaaond alua tnatur Mar 17, 1110, at the poatoriioa at KoaeMtra, "ravon unoer aot (Arch J, 1171. Mepiaaaataa) ay Ifevr York S71 Had I son At. Caloaaa 360 N. allchliran Ave. aa Praaclaca 2l Market Street La Anatlea 33 8. Spring Straat aat1lc 608 Stewart Street Portland 620 S. W. Sixth Street . Lonla ill N. Tenth Street. 1 1 1 1 $ it i 4$4t' T Subscription Rates. Dally, Dailv. ner venr by malU 6 months by, roalL. Dally, 3 months by man Tne Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office . Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vicinity:- Cloudy tonight and. Wed nesday with occasional showers. Highest temp, tor any June 106 Lowest temp, for any. June 36 Highest temp, yesterday 63 Lowest temp last night 61 Preolpltatlon. yesterday 0 Precipitation elnoe June 1: 49 Deficit from June 1 02 Oefloit' from Sept. 1, 1943. .....7.90 Knotty Postwar Labor Problem is Seen by Senators . WASHINGTON, June 13-( AP) After victorysays tho senate's special postwar planning commit' loo, business and Industry In tho Unltod Stains nust employ 8 to ju.iiiihuu:iiiuiu pt-upiti-uinn 'mm; avor, been employed boforo In peacetime.,' ., " ; ' ' A report presented- by Chalr mnn George (D.-Ga.) estimated that even it 2 or 3 million men arc retained in the armed forcos, lull employment must ho. avail able for botwnon 54 and' 50 mil lion people This compares with tho pre-war peak of approximate ly 46 million employed, reached in, 192!), 1937 awl aguln in 1940; " "This country never hns had and never will have real pros perity without- full employment," the report declared, adding that the huge number of jobs that must bo provided "presents a challenge almost as grave us the rhallcngo ot war." Present: employment In the country wan estimated at about 50,000,000 persons, exclusivo of those in. the armed forcos. The ovortlme work they'ro putting In was. reckoned' the equivalent ot an additional 5,000,000 persons. After tha war,, tho committee said, 4 or 5 million ot tho war workers will want to return to school, or withdraw from tho la bor market entirely. . Offsetting this, of course, will be tho veter ans discharged from tho army and navy. - - . Gloomy Picture Drawn "The first six months follow ing final victory will see the greatest occcsslon to tho civilian liibor market, "the ruport stated. "Beyond doubt this will, be the most critical portion of the tran sition period. "The armed forces will be de mobilized at o rate of from 500, 000 to 600,000 per month. All war production will cease. Most of the workers in the munitions Indus tries will be released dining that period. "The all-plane plants and shipyards will operate little, If at all. The automobile plants will bo In process of conversion. The forces that created the war-boom ureas will terminate. The avail able jobs in. those areas will not provide for the workers in them. This inevitably will leave large pools of unemployed in war boom, areas,, regardless of the over-all national employment .sit uation." Tne committee dutiurcd the only answer to the full employ ment problem Is "a much greater gross, national production than this country has ever produced In peacetime. NCWSOTOUK MINwWOMEN IN UNIFORM' Mrs. Paul Caswell of Glide hiis received nil Inteiosllng letter from her nephew, George Thom as Summers, who has been sto lioned In New Guinea for the past six months. A former student al noseburg high school, Summers was graduated from Hill Military academy in Portland. He writes U'.ut the natives in New Guinea me exceedingly friendly. They provide more fresh fruit than the men can eat, do the soldiers' laundry and numerous chores and LINES IN WRONG PLACES - I By Char! ufCi nava on tne desk, a lull sent us by an organization which furnishes syndicate material for newspapers. It shows 16 possible invasion channels with arguments for each. Apparently it was com piled by students m military strategy and tactics. Yet, the actual' invasion of continental Europe struck at a point not listed among the 16 avenues of approach diagrammed on our map. The map goes to show that armchair generals" can be trying to "dope out" the next war. Furthermore, we don't views to ourself, enjoying,, ment, if you want to call it trary views. We'll have to confess that while a few of out guesses have been right on the nose, our percentage is down in, the collar brackets. Maybe that is why we take pleasure in looking at our "expert" lines in the wrong places. Perhaps, too, that is why writing home about how "easy" the landing was achieved and how surprised: they were man, coastal fortifications about which the nasi warlorfls have been: raving so profusely. Maybe the nazi "experts" had their black lines drawn ers apparently followed the strategy of our old boxing coach who used to say, "never hit where you're looking." However, we expect some of invasion will soon be heard criticizing tho correspondents for telling about the "ease"' with which the landing was ef fected. We imagine it was not too easy for the man who waded: ashore and fought his way through stubborn de fenses. . Nor was it easy for the paratroopers or the glider- borne troops. One soldier who, made the jump described the event by, saying "When I loft the plane it seemed I was walking on flak." Tho. two, reports,, those of of actual combatants, may the opinions are influenced espondonts are reporting the than from individual engagements. The soldier's experience is confined to a small part of lie really found tough going. Unless wo keep this fact in ion that our correspondents have not been telling the truth. lor, alter allt it is the boys,, inrougn the air, who. wore the respondents were not far behind.. In fact, the casualty rate among, press representatives ly high.. But the reporter, in noss to a jmrt of the actual availiiblo which gave him tha or and tho statements of the actual conditions wore compared with those flint, hurl hnnn anticipated; , ' Cn 4.U,.U 1..!.. Jl -I.. uu, uiuuttu liui'uuu uuuuitt of military censorship, wo can, we are receiving accurate information and a true niclure oi tne invasion. And from this picture wo nes in more wrong places. errands, andiaro delighted to re ceive a can of "bully beof" in re turn. First Lieutenant Kathrvn D. Fisher, daughtoi; of Mr. and Mi's. FT. Fisher, Ilosehurg, and Seiv gcant Calvin J. Smith,, son of Mrs. F. B. Gox, Hoseburg, are members of the staff of the 4tlth general hospital situated in a North African "medical center," according to a press release from the Mediterranean theater. Known as the University of Ore gon hospital in Africa, the 4(ith Is staffed by officci-s and enlisted personnel from Oregon and Is A FIGHTER:' HORIZONTAL . 1 Pictured ; heavyweight fighter, 1 1 Native metal 12 Simplicity 13 Tear 14 Near '' "i. 13 Charitable Jf Kifts ,' 1 British Co. v lumbia (abbr.) 17 Friond 19 Transpose ' (ibbr.) S3 Greek letter 56 Mother 57 Play on words 58 Stable 59 Swiss mounlain 61 He was con- n tender for the crown as a heavyweight VERTICAL 1 Toward 2 Verbal ' 3 Encountered fabbr.) t, 20 Tantalum '. (symbol) 22 Evening before 25 Measure of '4 12 months 5 Gallon (nbbr.) Doctrine 7 Finest S Sphere . 0. Plfnnnt v area 26 Compass point 10 Spain (abbr.) zy musical note 29 Within 30 Melody i. 32 Great Lake 34 South Americs (abbr.) 85 Iridium (symbol) 36 Cried 38 Body of water 40 District uttor-' ney (abbr.) 41 Therefore 42 Like 43 Sun god 45 Ontario (abbr.) 47 New Jersev (abbr.) 49 Smith Dakota (abbr.) 5.0 Beverage t 51 Or account 40 vTWC u! " 5u" 5T" is "sT So"' sr fir cr sr sr laH 1 Pi I 1 1 f"l 1 J. V. StantoK - page "Invasion Mtp. It was even the "experts" among the wrong. Personally, we enjoy move in the progress of the have enough sense to keep our rather, a discussion or an argu that, with someone with con invasion map. with all its black some of our correspondents are not to find the vaunted Ger wrongly too. Our allied leadr the boys participating in the the correspondents and those seem to. be contradictory, but by the point of view. The cor- operation as a whole, rather the maneuver, where, perhaps, mind, we may form the opin who waded ashore or dropped eye witnesses. But our cor in this war has been extreme addition to being an eye wit fighting, also has information overall picture of the maneu- commanding officors in which may ue wiuine u lor reasons we beliovo, have confidence can start drawing more black rated. one of the most thoroughly equipped In the area. Ed Noble Added to Unit Of War Savings Staff Ed Nolto, recently trsnsferi-od to Koseburg as manager of the Mont Romcry Ward company store, has been appointed by H. G. liorg, chairman of the payroll deduction division of tho county war savings staff, as a member of his commmilteo. Mr. Nolte has been assigned to supervise the payroll deduction program In tho retail stores and service estab lishments. 17 Father 18 Skill 19 Golf device 21 Malt drink 23 Compete 24 Half an cm 4t Rough lava 46 Journey ' 48 Scoff 49 Presented ' . songs - 50 Story V. " 26 Break! w 52 Blackbird of 28 Operatic solos cuckoo famil: 31 Employ 33 Irritate 36 Pale 37 2000 pounds 38 Boy 30 Rrfnre 54 Dolt 55 Three (comb, form) 56 Tangle 57 Parcel Post (abbr.) 6f)Pair (abbr.) 40 Accomplish v U4n,ar In I'rrtlMii,. Vurilp HHL iipiliii LAffilSLJTI ir 2 Tie. A raadLORCTTAS.aNTj I l ji I H 5 l 17 19 II 1,0 T ;ps rlT'jrrr rritTTT "7 JS" Mamn IT" it$l IT7 5T " OUT OUR WAY fyf "0'RE CRAZV NO.-KIO-OKIB O' A ft HE 'COULDM'7 O1 THESE r GOT HERE I I II I S1 TOOK TH' RAWGER W IS PRICKLY PEAR, y ' T1 TRAIL, 'CAUSE" THIS gl AW' THIS OTHER'W I I H' gy IS CHOLLN BLAWCA IS BARREL CACTUS'- I ' ' III Mm CACTUS, AM" THERE Xk) AW! THERE'S tOOJE, .O' V &V, I 1 ! WX HAIKJ'T MOME. 'LOMG EITHER. OlO TURKEY J 1 MjlluK THAR.' HE TOOK fo .TRAIL" LETS. SEE ' III II1 !V TH' TURKEY CREEk ' MOW--WHERE IS Xv ! PIliTWT'L-AN'-- J THEM THREE . S A T . Washington News Argument, Sentiment ; Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District WASHINGTON, D. C, June 10 As this is written, tho house is in the midst of its consideration of the extension of the price con trol act (OPA). As is tho custom on major bills, there was general debute on this bill for two.duys. Then yesterday we began to read the bill tor amendments. Appar ently most of the members hawe one or more amondments to, of fer. These amendments cover just about everything that anyone has complained about during tho life of OPA. Yesterday the house did not seem to be disposed to pass any but simple perfecting amend ments, and It Is my guess that very few of the numerous propos als will be adopted. I beliovo one Important chunge will be made in tho law. This will be to provide a review of OPA decisions by the courts. It Is anticipated also that some ohango will bo made in the rent control section. Since the flareup in the demo cratic party convention In Texas and similar anti-New Deal mani festations In two or three other southern states, there has been considerable discussion hero late ly as to tho possibility of the elec tion of tho president and vice- presiden being thrown Into tho congress following the November election. The reason for this discussion is this: If the election Is fairly close and a number of the elec tors from southern stutes refuse lo cast their ballots for the nom inee of cither party when the electoral college meets, neithor nominee will receive a majority ot the electoral votes. Where upon, according to Section 1 of Article II of the Constitution, as amendod by the 12th Amend ment, which became a part of the Constitution December 12, 1803, and by tho 20th Amendment which became a part of the Con stitution February 6, 1933, it will be necessary for the house of repivsentatives to elect a presi dent" . . . from tho persons hav ing the highest numbers not ex ceeding three on the list of those voted for as president. . ." The vice-president, under such cir Name of Resort Changed; 5 New Cabins Going Up C. II. liaynaid, formerly of Newlx-rg, Ore., who recently pur chased the Kentucky Homes, imp- ular North Umpqun resort, from Mr. and Mrs. itoy App, announc ed today that the name of the losori is being changed to North Umpqua Cabins. The filing of the assumed name hus been made with the county clerk. Mr. Baynnrd is completing con struction on five new cabins and i.-. making numerous other im provements. At present the facil ities ni-e occupied almost entirely by mill and woods workers. He e.K'-ts, however, tn have limited facilities for tourists and vaca tionists dining the summer months. He reports that he purchased' the property with the Intention of providing facilities for housing the crew of a sawmill which ho formerly opcraitd near Ncwbcrg and which he planned to move lo Douclas county, but hu Is now so Intrigued by the recreational possibilities ot the North Ump- From an Inside View cumstances, is elected by the sen ate. The vote In tho house of rep resentatives is by states, the rep resentation from each state hav ing but one vote. If this situation should develop, the congress will have to meet and make its selection on or be fore January 20, 1945. If, by rea son of a deadlock, or for any oth er reason, the house and senate fall to choose a president- and a vice-president on or before Jan: uary 20, another very- peculiar situation would apparently ex ist. The 20th amendment endeav ors to meet the situation by pro viding that ". . . the congress may by law provide tor the case wherein neither a president-elect nor a vice-president-elect shall have qualified,, declaring ' who shall then act as president, or the manner in. which, one who is to act shall be selected, and such person shall act accordingly until a president or vice-president shall have qualified. The strange thing about that provision is that Section 7 of Ar ticle 1 says in part: "Evory bill which shall have passed the house ot representatives and the sen at, shall, beforo it becomes a law, be presented to the president of the United States; . . ." , Apparently, therefore, the con gress cannot, under the Constitu tion, enact a law to meet the sit uation after the 20th of January, 1945, for the reason that a bill cannot become a law until it has been submitted to the president, and there would be no president, his term having expired January 20th. Obviously there Is small like lihood, of this situation develop ing, but due to the shortness of time between the convening of congress on January 3rd and the expiration of tho term of the I president and vice-president on ; January 20th, it docs seem to be a possibility, however remote. It seems a very definite possi bility that, if-Mr. Roosevelt is nominated by the democratic con vention in July, and. the southern revolt against the New Deal and the fourth term continues, the election will be thrown Into the congi-ess. qua that he plans to devote his full time to the resort and does not propose to engage again In the sawmill business. Flag Day Program to Be Sponsored by Elks Lodge The Roseburg Elks lodge will sKnsor a Flag day program at the Victory center, Wednesday night, offering a diversified pa triotic entertainment, appropriate to the annual observance, which marks the annivorsary of the adoption by congress of the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. Tho ceremony Is one of the few rituals of the lodge open to the general public. The lodge this year is cooperat ing with the Fifth War Loan campaign In sponsoring tho pub lic, out-door entertainment, which will include Instrumental and vo cal music and -a brief talk by Victor J. Micelll, vice-commander of the state department of the American Legion. The Knight of Pj thlHs girls drum corps will con-1 duct an exhibition drill preceding the program Since Caesar's days, there have been more than 1.000 systems of shorthand. By J. R. WiOtam Churchill. Yank War Chiefs Visit Invasion Theater SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Allied Expeditionary Force, Juno 13. (API Prime Minister Chur chill, often called the war's fore most reporter,, has seen for him self how the battle for Normandy is going and Gen.. Elsenhower, supreme invasion commander. has toured American-held sectors of the battlefront with, the top, commanders of the United States armed forces. . .. njscnnowers companions on his historic Visit of inspection yes terday were Gen. George C. Mar shall, U. S. chief of staff; Admiral Ernest King, commander-in-chief of the U. S: fleet;. Gen. Henry H; air forces; Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, commander of American ground forces in France and Arnold, chief of American army Rear Admirals Aiar; G. Kirk and John Leslie Hall, commanders of American naval task forces for tho invasion. Churchill steamed to France In a destroyer which- used Its guns en route to bombard a German position ashore. With him went Marshall Jan Christian. Smuts, premier of tho Union of South Africa, and Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, chief of tho supremo general staff. - " During his visit ashore Chur chill: watohod a dog- fight in the air and saw a German plane shot down. He steamed home through a battle fleet whose, guns oven then wcro blazing away, at Gor man positions on shore. . It, wor the- first time in, four years that Churchill had visited Franco. On his last trip, on June 13, 1940, he presented tottering France with an invitation, to merge with Britain as a union to carry on the fight against Hitler. Marshal Pctain and other French leaders refused. By SUSAN. Don't forget that 6:15 tonight will bring you the second Screen Test. We haven't had a chance to preview the show, so we're anx ious to hear it. Also tonight you'll find True Detective Mysteries at 7:30, Recital Hall of tho Air at 8:15, and Freedom of Opportunity at 8:30. Tonight's Recital will be presented by Ruth Nelson, Joan Rutter and Beverly Kruse, all piano students of Mrs. Homer Grow. Be sure to listen In. Now on to Wednesday: That show at 1:30 In the afternoon is always good, and then there's Tom Mix at 5:30. Poor Tom sort- of got lost in the shuffle of last week's In vasion news, but now he's In the saddle again. First Nighter at 6:30 brings a change of tempo this week with a human interest drama entitled "Just a Bum." Then there's Main Line at 8. We heard it for the first, time las! week, and enjoyed it thoroughly. Bulldog Drummond narrowly es capes acatn trom a time bomb that has only a few more seconds to go In "Tho Case of the Ticking Seconds," at 8:30- -that is the sec onds start ticking, at 8:30. Then, ot course, day In and day out nt 9 oclock In tho evening and 10 in the morning there's your latest news In straight news reporting, without any fancy deductions to confuse the Issue. Of all the news on the air, those Still remain our favorite listening spots. Rocky Mountain, fever, formerly believed to. be confined to the Rocky Mountain area, has now- spread all over the U. S. I DIALjjpiOG Oakland Airman , Escapes "Krauts' HeWrites Folks William E. Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Correll; Oakland, reported missing May, 18, over. Yugoslavia,, in a. telegram receiv ed by his parents from, the War department! is. alive, has escaped: through enemy lines and is back at his base, according to a letter received directly from the soldier. The letter was written June 2, the day before his parents were notified he had been- reported "missing in action,'.' and was air mailed from the Italian base, The letter-doos not explain the circumstances of his experience, other than that he parachuted out of his plane, was undor fire while descending, but apparently managed his. escape and succeed ed in getting hack to his base with valuable Information. In his letter to his parents he says: ... . - - . , ... "I hope you didn t take that 'missing' too seriously, because here I am back at It, again. The krauts had the pleasure of seeing me go down once, but I didn'.t feel like staying down and man aged to- got back: I- hope no one ever gives a kraut a break, be- cause they sure- didn't give me one. It's a pretty helpless feeling dangling in the air with nothing to shoot back with, I nover took much stock in a parachute until I. saw. mine blossom beautifully over my head. I guess our pray ers wore answered because it was only God's will that , could have brought me back. I wasn't with my regular crew at the time, so-Pm going to.get baok . with them. As for my little adventure, it, just: seemed, like a bad dream that lasted a, few weeks. "I sure got a rough deal when l, got back here. All my , equip ment and. most, of my personal stuff! was gono. Thoy had a, small box ready to send to you, but they called It baok when. 1 returned. I had a sorgeant's rat ing; coming in two days and that. was stopped. The deal, cost mo about $100 but I guess L was prct, ty lucky, at that. . "I wasn t exactly dormant while I was down, though, and got out with, information that will prove pretty damaging to the krauts. All.I got out, of it was a, bunch of handshakes- and still have to wait another month for my rating." Ho reports that he had. been called Into 15th, headquarters, to 'bat gums, army slang for talk, with some "big shots, -, Correll closes his, account with the statement,. "We've been rais ing hell with the krauts and don't. see how they can last much long. or. , . ... KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490. Kllpoyelee, BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY, 6:15 Screen Test. . 7:15. Lowell Thomas. 7:30 True. Detective My, teriet. 8:00 Eye Witness News. . 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air 8:30 Freedom of Opportu nity.. WEDNESDAY 9:30 Midland U, S. A. 10:15 Jack Berch. 1:30 Your Army Service Forces. 3:00 Griffin Reporting, 4:16 Mrry Mooni. 5:30 Tom- Mix. . 6:30 First- Nighter. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Main Line. . . 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 9:30 Newspaper of; the Air. REMAINING HOURS-TODAY 4:00 Ray Henley, Plough Chemical Co. . 4:15 Merry Moons, 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'i Pep. jiw-iom mix. 5:45 Gordon Burke News,, Stu- OCDaKcr. 6:00 Gabriel Heather, Forhan's .Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young A Son. 7:00 state News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude, 7:16 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 True Detective Mystery. 8:00 Eye-Witness Newi, Copco, S: 15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity,. Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Ray Henley, Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9:45 Music for tho Night. 10:00 Sign off. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1944. 6:45 Reveille Round-Up. 6:55 Schrieker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. ' DAILY DEVOTIONS DR; CHARLES A. EDWARDS For what does a Christian prey -when his country Is fight. Ing for Its ideals and, Its. life? Guidance in prayer is being given to the English, people through! a. column of: one of Its leading papers. It is called the- : "Fellowship. Hour." it consists of- an inspirational quotation, a,, prayer-.,' and a spiritual thought to carry through the day. A special list of objects for which, pray ers are to, be offered during the day. Those who have lost dear ones in battle. The church In i all; lands, homeless church congregations,, the - enemies of Christy, those who, persecute their fellow men, evacuated children, those who minister in the shelters, are a few of the causes ion which Enslish Christians pour out their pray ers, Deiore uod. Christians ev erywhere need to. hold, to this comforting reassurance- that God is our refuge. Sometimes when we think of the present world conditions wa may be tempted to, question, His treat ment, .of us. But we must re member that this is not Godls work, but the power of evil, Is back of this effort to wipe but the things for which Chris tianity stands. Christians need more, earnestly; to. pour, out their prayers to Him who Is our refuge and . strength. St, Paul writes:-"My God shall supply all your needs accord ing to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus, oun Lord " Amen- 7:15 4-H Club Program. 7:30 State News,. Boring, Op- , . , . tical. , , : 7:35 Judd, Furniture Store, 7;40 Rhapsody in-Wax..,,. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible Institute of Lo Angeles. 8:30 Flag-. Day 8:45 Morning Melodies. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town, 9:30 Midland, U: S. Ai 9:45 8hopper Guide. 9:55 Musioal; Intorludo. 10:00 Alka Sltzer News... . 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's- All Bran, i. 10:30 Luncheon, With Lopez, Van, Camp's Inc. 10:45 Musical: Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel: of Fortune. 11 :46 Around the Town, Kel logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical:' Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer, 12:15 Treasury. Song for-Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. . , 12:25 Rhythm at Random.. ' 12:40 Stats News, Hansen Mo-' tors, . , ... 12:45News:Reyiow. of,-, the Air. 12;55r-Termlnal. Market Reports. Sig, Fett. .- . 1:00 Walter Compton. -1:15 Open House. 1:30 Your .Army- Service Forces.. 2:00 Treasury Star Parado. 2:15-Muslcal Hi-Jinks. . 2:30 Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour. . . . 3:00-Gliit!n Reporting. . .. 3:15 Dusty .Records, Hennin- gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:CK-noy, Henle, Plough. Chemical: Co. ... 4:15 Merry Moons, Kerr Glass Co. 4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm. 4:45 Music Off the Record, 5:00 Moods in Music 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina 5:45 Gordon Burke With the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 First Nighter,. Campana Sales Corp. 7:00 State News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude,. 7:15 Lowell -Thomas, Standard on co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Main Lino, Southern Pa cific 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Products. Inc. . 9:00 Alka, Seltzer News. :i3 berwioe Salute, E. G. High :ju nay Hen e. 9:45 Music for tho Night. 10:00-Sign. off; Truck Weighing Scales Puh in at Shady Point Installation of truck weichinc scales at Shady. Point Is In pro gress under the direction of the state highway department. The scales will replace those now In use at Coos Junction. The new lo. cation- Is expected to be more convenient In handling traffic, as the weighing station now in use i9 near a curve in the hlehwav and is on a downhill grade with little turnout room for trucks. In- stallation of scales north of. Rose- ourg also is planned for the near future. Vital Statistics BORN LIBBY To Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Libby,. Camas Valley, at Mer cy hospital,. Monday,' June 12, a son, Donald James, weight eight pounds. '
