TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944.
M Dally Bxeeat
Nawa-RTlew Con
l
Mealker af the Aaaoeute rm .
(Tha Associated Prasa It excluslve
1v AMtuiMl in tha uii for raDUbtiCa-
Ham nt all nawa dlanatchflS credited
to It or not otherwise ciedlted In
this caper and to all local newt
Bubllttaed herein. All rights or re
publication or apeoiai aispaicnaa.
herein are also reserved.
CHA& V. BTANTON.... Editor
IDWIK U KNAPP ...Manafer
lateral aa aeeond elate natter
Mar 17. 110. at tha po.torfloe at
RoaOburc, Oreffon. under sot or
March I. 1171.
Bepiesiae4 r
Tew York 271 Uadleon Ave.
Chloasro 36 N. Michigan Ave.
ftaa Franelseo 826 Market Br.reet
Lei Anaelea 433 S. Spring Street
cattle .903 Stewart Street
PortlaDd 520 S. W. Sixth Street
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vauy, per year oy mmi..
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The Weather
u.
8.
Weather Bureau Office.
' Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
Highest tempt for any June 108
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday 65
Lowest temp, last night 51
Preolpitatlon yesterday 0
Precipitation since June 1 49
Deficit from June 1 06
' Deflolt from 8ept. 1, 1943 8.00
Editorials on Newt
(OatkMauad (rot pa- 1)
lull only a question of time.
That will give us a great port
from which to operate.
THERE is an intimation in the
hews that the Germans, In
preparing their defense of the
Atlantic wall, underestimated our
LA N Brto G facilities. They
thought we would HAVE to have
a port, so they concentrated their
defenses at Cherbourg and Havre,
leaving the intervening beaches
too thinly held.
Wo struck WHERE THE ENE
MY WAS WEAK, and our equip
ment for landing on the beach
was so complete that we were
able to do what the Germans
thought we COULDN'T do.
Doing what the enemy thinks
you can't do has always been ef
fective in warfare.
r
fllE Russian offensive In Fnl-
land appears to be a big one.
The Finnish Mannerhclm line
has been cracked' on a 25-mlle
front, and front line dispatches
say the red troops are- moving
forward everywhere In high gear.
The new big push seems to be de
signed to knock Finland out of
the war, thus providing a lesson
to the neutrals and lire satellites
that have been sticking closely to
their German masters.
.The attack is following the
main Leningrad-Helsinki railroad.
It is announced by Stalin himself
with a flourish, Including the
customary salvo from Moscow
guns.
ITALIAN dispatches tell us that
von Mackcnson's original Mth
German army, which has been
fighting Its way back from Cas
sino, has now "been dlscrsed to
the four winds." All that remains
of It, these dispatches say, "are
a few scattered remnants now
mainly engaged In stealing each
other's transport In nn effort to
escape."
Many captured stragglers have
passes Instructing them to pro
ceed "alone or in small groups"
to an assembly place near Flor
ence, t Florence Is on the Arno
river, which Is expected to be lite
next German defense line in
Italy.)
0l
kUR air forces aiv bombing
I German OIL supplies all over
Romania, especially along the
Danube river. There aro hints
that Russian planes arc now shut
tling back and forth between Rus
sia and our bases In Italy.
AS usual, the bad news comes
from China.
The Japs are closing in on
Changsha from all directions, and
a furious battle is raging there.
Changsha's Chinese defenders
haw Ihimi ordered to hold the
city to the bloody end.
GENERAL CHENNAULT (our
air commanoVr in China)
says: "The threat to Clinngshn
brings the China war to tht- most
furious peak In six years . ."
lie adds;
"The Pacific war could be pro
longed for years If Japan Is ai
lowtl to build a defensive wall
laaa.a Dally Bxeeat Sunday ht M
SALUTE
By Charles
TODAY is Flag Day- when we celebrate the action of Con
gress in formally adopting the Stars and Stripes as the
national flag. That act occurred June 14, 1777, but it
was not until many years later that our flag was standardiz
ed in its present form, with provision for stars representing
each slate in order of admission to the Union.
General George Washington, at Cambridge, Jan. 2, 1776,
Without authorization from
ed a flag of alternate red and white stripes with the crosses
of St. George and St. Andrew on a blue field. According
to generally accepted tradition, the first flag with stars
replacing the crosses on the
Uoss from a design submitted
many historians contend the design was originated by Fran
cis Hopkinson, designer of coins and currency minted by
the Republic in its early days.
A member of the committee annointed bv the Conti
nental Congress to design a flag, described the significance
of its arrangement as follows :
The stars of the new flag represent the new constellation
of States rising In the West. The Idea was taken from the
constellation of Lyra, which In the land of Orpheus signifies
harmony. The blue in the field was taken from the edges
o the Covenanter's banner, in Scotland, significant of the
. league-covenant of the United Colonies against oppression,
incidentally involving the virtues of vigilance, perseverance
and justice. The stars were disposed in a circle symbolizing
the perpetuity of the Union; the ring, like the serpent of
the Egyptians, signifying eternity. The thirteen atrlpes
showed, with the stars, the number of the United Colonies,
and denoted the subordination of the States to the Union,
as well as equality among themselves. The whole was the
blending of the various flags of the army and the white
ones of the floatlhg batteries. The red color, which in
Roman days was the signal of defiance, denoted daring;
and the white purity.
When Kentucky and Virginia were admitted to the Union,
Congress, in 1795, changed the design to include 15 stripes
and 15 stars, at the same time changing the stars from a
circle to three rows of five each.
But with the admission of more states, further modifi
cation was necessary, and in 1818 Congress enacted a law
providing :
That from and. after the fourth day of July next, the
flag of the United States be thirteen horizontal stripes,
ulternate red and white; that the union have twenty stars,
white In a blue field;
That on the admission of every now state into the Union,
one star bo added to the union of the flag; and that such
addition shall take effect on the fourth of July next sue
ceodlng such admission.
Thus tdday we have a flag to which we pledge our alle
giance; a flag which symbolizes progress, harmony, free
dom, vigilance, perseverance, justice, perpetuity, equality,
bravery and purity.
There is a sect which refuses to salute that flac. their
action being, based , from an argument that to do bo would
be'idblatry. If we are to gaze upon the flag and payhom
age merely to a piece of cloth attractively designed and
dyed in an harmonious arrangement of color, then, perhaps,
iney are right.
But if we, by our reverence
of our belief in and acceptance of the Christian virtues it
symbolizes, then it is a privilege to be able to render our
salute.
along the Canton railroad."
F you can spare a little time
from the Invasion front In
France, got out your map or Asia
and study It realistically.
You will be likely to come to
the conclusion that the Japs are
driving down through the center
of China with the thought of
building Just such a defensive
wall along the Canton railroad as
General Chennault refers to
their idea being to SHUT US OFF
from reaching China's southeast
ern coast by way of India and
GOVERNOR
HORIZONTAL 57 Tantalises
1,7 Pictured eOAuttere
governor of
' Arizona
13 Marked with
spots
14 Sully forth
15 Any
16 Promissory
note (nbbr,)
17 Symbol for '
radium
ID Music note
20 Brazilian if
measure
tl Tear
23 Fleet
24 Gave food to
25 Book of the
Bible
62 Discourses
63 Gazed
1 Traps
2 Convert into
ions
3 Doctor of The-
ology (abbr.)
4 Short sleep '-;
5 Sicilian E
volcano i R
6 Biblical U K
pronoun If"
7 Bone I j j( .10 Morsel
8 Couch 1 k 31 Vital war '
9 Feminine1 metal
undergarment" S5 Scold ?' i
10 Overtime ,.1R Barters
27 Smooth
(nbbr.) 1 S
2B Compass point 11 Mellows h
29 Accomplish
12 Required V "f
31 Pnlm lily
32 South Dakota
I (nbbr.)
33 Either t
34 within 'jw 1
35 Baronet "'
(nbbr.)
37RlRht (abbr.)
38 Symbol for
neon
39 Electrical term
41 Iroquoinn
Indian
43 Adjoining
43Afrnld (Scot.)
46 Protest
50 Brazilian
wallnba
51 Paid notice
52 Oboe (abbr.)
53 Upon
54 Ot the thing
5 That one
i.i s 4 b i 11 i hi ho in ill
75-
Zp. 15 TTS" "T: IT ""
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THE FLAG
Y. StantoK
the Continental Congress, rais
blue field was made by Betsy
by General Washington, but
of that 'flair, irive testinmnv
Burma.
If they succeed In that enter
prise, we will have no way to get
into China save hy a landing on
the beaches such as we are now
carrying out In Euroie.
Eastern Star of Oregon
Elects New Leader
PORTLAND, June 14 (API
Mrs. Hazel Foster, Prinevllle, was
elected worthy grand matron by
S00 delegates to the state conven
tion of the Oregon Order of the
Eastern Star. The convention
ends today.
"as-
TiUN.C
S AL.
PIT
5,
liii
17 Ream (abbr.) 42 Fish
18 Lett river 4-t Babylonian
22 Pair (abbr.) deity !f
24 Symbol for 46 no ruled byx
iron 47 Diminutive of
26 Idolize '' Josephine
27 Cloth made ot 4 Hnlf-em
flax 49 Woodv plant '
49 Woody plant
52 Girl s name
55 First woman
58 Like
59 Steamship
(nbbr.)
-s 60Spnin (nbbr.)
61 Symbol for
erbium
.19 His term
in 1945
40 Established
11 ' ' , ( Ann,r le rrrvlnu riitH
PilrtffiN.E TOMMY ejTiiP
OUT OUR WAY
New R. H. S. Coach
Producer of Title
Winning Talent
Mel Ingram, recently employed
by the Roseburg school district
as high school athletic coach, has
arrived from Wallace, Idano, to
take over his new duties. He is
planning to move his family to
Roseburg as soon as living quar
ters can be obtained. His wife,
two sons, and a 14-year old neph
ew who has been making his
home with Coach Ingram while
his father, a major in the army
air forces is away from home,
will move to Roseburg.
Coach Ingram is a graduate of
Conzaga university and was an
athletic star during his course
there, where he was graduated
with an A. B. degree and a minor
in physical education. He played
two years with the Pittsburg Pi-
reles in professional baseball, and
toured for three years with a
House of David team, prior to
taking up high school coaching
al Wallace, Idaho, in 1329.
Fine Rcoord Posted . 5 '
During 15 years in the high
school there, working with a slu-
dint body averaging about 250,
he has won the championship of
the Panhandle footbal conference
11 times and has never finished
out of the first division. He won
the North Idaho championship
three out of five years.
In basketball his teams have
gone to the state tournament sev
en times in 15 years, although he
has never won the state title.
His track teams have won two
stale meets, have been champions
ol the Panhandle conference six
time, and have won the North
Idaho conference five times.
While at Gonznga university,
Ingram was employed during va
cation seasons with the city rec
reation program at Spokane, and
al Wallace directed the Hecla
mining company recreation pro
gram outside of school months.
He states he is well pleased
I with the athletic facilities at
Rosebusg and is hopeful of being
, able to maintain a record for
winning teams in the major
sports.
Seals Win Ragged Game,
Rise to Second Place
1 By the Associated Press)
Pitcher Ilarrcll and his San
Francisco Seals teammates do
nated six runs to the San Diego
Padres in the opening inning of
Tuesday night's coast league base
ball game and then rallied to
uln. 1!) to tl.
The Los Angeles Angels' 5 to 3
win over Seattle and Oakland's
12 to 0 shut out of the league
hading Portland Beavers boosted
the Seals Into second place, one
game behind Portland.
The tail end Sacramento Solons
defeated the Hollywood Stars, 5
to :t. lifting the Padres, despite
their loss 10 the Seals, to a tie
ilh the Stars for fourth place.
S. P. Employes Honor
15,000 On War Duty
Employes of the Southern Pa
cific railroad Joined today In the
systenvulde observance of South
ern Pacific War Service Day,"
honoring the lS.tXX) S. P. nien
and women now in the armed ser
vices. Homage was paid the 58
already reported dead, and 21
others officially missing in ac
tion. Throughout the system the
100,000 employes arranged noon
and evening rallies to emphasize
the need for more war bond buy
ing through payroll deductions,
more donating of blood, more par.
ticlpatlon In all kinds of civilian
war activities.
S?.W MASTERED TH' ) NECESSARY IS THCT i, I
TRICK OF CON- YOU TAKE UP MEDI' I I
Mn-ir CErOTRATlN'.' HE'LL CI ME AW I'LL TAKE i 1 1
r; JL BE A GREAT KAKJ UP LAW TO KEEP I
k v- ff-J OME OF THESE ' HINA ALIVE AW OUT )t
'f , r' PAYS V OF JAIL -TILL V ,
4 m& J4imymrwmL ywjsx.
UiMIJ -;, THE feUMNJIMG MATES CU '1. ,.c
ISAW
By PAUL JENKINS
The trip which you and I un
idertook through the Young's Bay
sawmill some time ago has been
subjected to many Interruptions
due to space shortages in the
News-Review and this and that,
over which we happen to nave no
control; but If you're still Inter
ested we'll take another look.
Upon leaving the head saw a
log has been converted Into slabs,
and Into six-inch or 12-inch
"cants" from the heart of the log.
These fall upon a "live" roller,
which conveys them to other
sawing units.
The slabs go directly to an
edger, which is an arrangement
of small movable saws which re
move the bark edges and other
defects, and may convert the wide
slabs Into a number of narrower
boards. The "cants" are conveyed
to a gang saw.
The gang at Young's Bay is a
Wiekes, . capable ot reducing a
"cant" 50 inches wide and 20
inches high into 50 one-inch
boards at a single operation, by
means of oscillating, vertical
saws set In a frame.
This saw, sot upon a heavy re
Harvest Outlook
Good, Grange Told
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 14
(AP) The outlook for successful
harvesting of Oregon state crops
is bright despite the loss of 30,000
Oregon farmers to the services,
J. Ralph Beck, state supervisor
of the emergency farm labor
board, told the state grange meet
ing here.
Women, children and Mexican
workers are replacing the fight
ing farmers, he said.
Ralph Laird, Creswell, chair
man of the agricultural commit
tee urged farmers to liquidate
debts in preparation for postwar
adjustments. The committee
stressed need for additional farm
and city Victory gardens.
The interim legislative commit
tee asked for a strong stand for
a liberal postwar fund to be tak
en from the state income tax sur
plus. Also asked was defeat of
the sales tax proposal, while sup
port of the proposed constitutional
amendment to discontinue double
liability requirements on stock of
state-chartered banks was fa
vored. By SUSAN.
Don't forgot to haie t:ie radio
turned on before 6.15 for your
nlghl.y Screen Tes. Were put
ting the official O. K. on it even
though we haven't lvad I', hut
we've been hearing a lo' nhotit
It and the vote Is all with the
"ayes" to date. Tomorrow morn
ing tu'll be heating your fav
orite Prgern Fitzgerald at 8:55,
Jack Bcrch at 10:15 and Amer
ican Woman's Jury at 10:45. By
the way, there's a most Interest
ing story in the last issue of
"Time" magazine about this pro
gram and it's almost phenominal
success. Tomorrow's the day for
Full Sliced Ahead at 1:30 and
your Welcome Inn at 2. Both
are good, entertaining afternoon
spots, so don't overlook them.
Just glanced back over to
night's program and realized that
we didn't remind you that to
night's the night for First Nightor
at 6:30, Main Line at S and Bull-
DIALlpLOG
By J. R. Williams
"SI
inforced concrete foundation, is
powered by a 300 h. p. motor and
can cut 150 thousand board feet
of lumber during an eight-hour
shift. A gang saw, used in con
juction with a band saw at the
head rig, spells mass production
in a big way.
A visitor to the mill probably
will be much more impressed
with the spectacular operation at
the head rig, where the big logs
are so cleverly handled by vari
ous complex and adroit methods
of machine manipulation; but for
powerful, vicious and ruthless
utility the gang saw heads the
list.
From the edger and the gang
the boards are conveyed to the
trim saws.
The conveyors are an Ingenious
system of rollers and cleated
chains by which the lumber is
carried forward, or to the side as
the case may bo, from one opera
tion in the plant, to the next.
They are of intricate pattern and
are labor-savers deluxe. Inciden
tally they are fine things for an
ignorant bystander such as a cam
eraman to keep away from!
dog Drummond at 8:30. All are
tops in entertainment.
Yoncalla Red Cross Unit
To Elect New Officers
YONCALLA-Elcctibn of officers
for 1944-1945 of the Yoncalla unit
of the Red Cross will be held In
the Red Cross rooms, Saturday
afternoon, June 17 at 2:30 0 clock,
Officers are elected for one year.
The terms of the board of direc
tors and division chairmen, nam
ed by the retiring president
end July 1. Should a new chair
man be elected she has the priv
ilege of assembling a group of
women with whom she can work
best.
"This Yoncalla Red Cross' be
ongs to the community. Certain
things are required of it and the
obligations increase monthly,"
says Mrs. George Edes. "The com
munity expects the organization
to reflect credit on It, and the of
ficers elected to see the responsi
bilities are fulfilled. The women
who do the work and the Red
Cross deserve better cooperation
than they are getting, ifs only
when the whole community is bo-
hind a thing and shows the Inter
est it should, that the best can be
done. One way is by electing offi
cers who can do the job best.
Another way is to learn what the
society is doing. If It is not
enough, say so. If It is well man
aged say so. A bit of appreciation
helps a lot. A complete report of
the entire year's work will be
given, as well as the routine busi
ness, by the board, following the
election. Remember it is Your Red
Cross. Attend and vote."
Ouster of 2 Marion
County Solons Sought
SALEM. Ore, June 12 -(API-State
Sen. Lew Wallace, demo
cratic national committeeman,
said today he would file suit here
in an effort to have Sens. Fred
erick Lamport nnd John Carson,
both of Salem, ousted from their
jobs.
Lamport and Carson were se
lected by the Marion county court
to succeed Sens. Douglas McKay
and Allan Carson, who are in mil
Itary service.
Attorney General Ncuner rul
ed that the two Interim senators
shall serve until 1946, but Wal
lace contends their terms are
over at the general election next
November. 1
Drew Soldier Wins
War Valor Badge
WITH THE AMERICA! DIVI
SION AT BOUGAINVILLE For
his performance of duty in action
against the enemy on Bougain
ville, PFC Donald N. Brattcn,
Drew, Oregon, overseas seven
months, has been awarded the
combat infantry badge.
The badge, worn above the
left breast pocket, is a silver
rifle on a field of infantry blue
within a silver border, an ellip
tical wreath in the background.
PFC liratten is a rifleman In a
veteran infantry regiment which
fought at Guadalcanal with other
units of- the America! division
securing the Island on Fobruary
9, 1943. Again on Bougainville,
the regiment distinguished Itself
In the bloody battle for Hill 260.
Major General Robert B. Mc
Clure, of Palo Alto, Calif., com
manding the Amerlcal division,
saw action on Guadalcanal and
led the amphibious attack that
took Vella Lavella in the Solo
mons.
The division, formed in New
Caledoria, is the only division In
the United States army having a
name instead of a number,
KRNR
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BEST BETS FOR TODAY
WEDNESDAY
6:15 Screen Test.
6:30 First Nighter.
8:00 Main Line.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond.
9.00 Newspaper of the A.
THURSDAY
8.00 Haven of Rest.
10:15 Jack Berch.
10:45 American Woman's
Jury.
2:00 Welcome ir:n.
4:15 Merry Moons.
5:30 Tom Mix.
6:15 Scrjen Test.
7:15 Lowell Thomas.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
8:00 Here- Comes the Band.
9:15 Rex Miller.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Ray 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
Nws, Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. i
'4
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
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Main Lino, Southern Pa
cific, 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42
Products Inc.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Servioe Salute, E. G. High
9:30 Ray Henle.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944
6:45 Reveille Round-Up.
6:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Wcnzel
Tent and Duck Co.
7:30 State News, Boring Op
tical. 7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest (Feed
KOOS).
8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High.
8:45 Mominc Melodies.
8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham
Hosiery co.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland, U. S. A.
9:45 Shoppers Guitf:.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Jack Berch, Bellogg's All
Bran. 10:30 Earle Towner Concert
Orchestra.
10:45 American Woman's Jury,
Lewis Howe Laboratories.
11:00 Cedrlc Foster.
11:15 Radio Bibt; Class, Pres-
OLD
ana duj
y'iYyy-Tiiii'i'-y 1 iiujisii ii.imm.iii i... M7i"iTTiaTTT"
ISunnyBrook
I BH.4SO
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Rnititltov truKwrv
g TttKaTltrt-'X AS ITS
P Niuoail Distillers Products Corporation,
byte.-ian Church.
:30 Skyline Serenade.
:45 Around the Town,-' Kel-
logg Cornflakes.
:00 Musical Interlude. "
:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
:15 Rhythm at Random.
:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. :45 News-Review of the Air.
:65 Terminal Market' Reports,
Slg Fett.
00 Walter Compton.
:15 Open House.
30 Full Speed Ahead.
00 Welcome Inn.
15 Musical Hi-Jinks.
30 Western Serenade.
:45 Radio Tour.
:00 Griffin Reporting.
15 Dusty Records, Hennln-
gers Marts.
45 Johnson Family.
00 Ray Henle; Plough Chiml-
cal Co.
15 Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal
30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
45 Music Off the Record.
:00 Moods in Music.
15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
:30 Tom Mix.
45 Gordon Burke With the
News, Studebaker.
:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
15 Screen Testf Metro-Gold.
wyn-Mayer.
:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
45 The Mais Quartet, G. W.
Young A Son.
:00 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
05 Musical Interlude.- '
:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
30 Cisco Kid.
00 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.
30 The Story of General
Smuts.
45 Garden Time, Miller
Pro-
duots. (Fc:d KUIN).
00 Alka Seltzer News. .
15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot.
30 Ray Henle, Hunt Bros.
Packing Co.
46 Music for the Night.
00 Sign off.
Roberta Moore Passes
Away After Short Illness
Roberta Moore, 12-year old
daughter of Mrs. Glen Murdock,
former resident ol Oakland, Ore.,
and Roseburg, died at Mercy hos
pital Tuesday following a very
short illness. She had been mak
ing her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. .Arthur Longbrakc,
Sutherlin, recently, following the
departure of her step-father and
mother about six weeks ago for
Cedro Woolley, Wash., where Mr.
Murdock, formerly employed with
the O. and C. administration at
Roseburg, is now engaged In tim
ber cruising.
Miss Moore was graduated re
cently from Roseburg junior high
school.
Surviving besides the parents
are two sisters, Juanlta, 14, and
Evelyn, 7, both at Sutherlin.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Thursday from the Oak
land Christian church, conducted
by the Rev. Len B. Flshback. In
terment will follow in the Oak
land cemetery.
Till
him
Dramatic Railroad Fare
8:00 P.M.
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
KRKR
Don Lee Mutual 1490 on
your Dial
Buv extra bonds.
tnem noun
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rY.IMK Wit mm 1
N. Y. M Proof Hwm' 3
1 -.W I
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