Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 15, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    vf
-TWO
lHMid Datly -Except- flandaj 'fc j tlu
Nw-KTlefT Company, !&
Member of the Amooiate JPreu - .
CTfe Abb o ola ted PreSM la eKcluslr
ly otltled to -the lute tar. republics
tton of all new dlipatchea credited
to it ,op not- otbarwUa cjedltedL In
ttala pper- and to all local . newi
published harftin. All rights of re-
eubUoatlon of apaalal i dlipatch.
rln ara alto reserved.
CHA8. V. BT ANTON,.
BO WIN L. KNAPP. .
, . . . Editor
Manager
Bntered aa aeeotid elaaa matter
Car 17. XtJO, at the. poetofflce at
Rosrburc, . Oregon, tinder act of
March J, 1171. -
MPMeMteel br
Hew Tork 271 Mad I ion Ave.
Chlcnvo 360 N, Michigan Ave.
San FraorUco 1'16 Markot Street
Lm Aaele 433 S. Spring Street
Seattle 603 Btowurt street
PntlBBd B20 S. W. Sixth fltreei
St. Louie 411 N, Tenth Btreefc
'3 ,r
be
f I1US8EI
I1TI0I
Subscription Rates'
Daily, per year by mail.
Dally, 6 months by malL.
Dally, 3 months Jjy. maJU
The Weather,,,
U. 8. Weather Bureau. Off left
Roseburg,' Orgop. , u
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight, and
Friday with occasional showers.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp.' for any Juns 36
Highest temp, yesterday .. .70
Lowest temp, last night. 52
Precipitation .yesterday. 0
Precipitation since June 1...........49
Deficit from June 1 .....'... ,-.10
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 ...8.04
Editorials . pnewi
, , (CsstUuMl Iron pa .
beachhead into two sections.) ,
THE whole beachlioati is sai'tl to
be now about 100. miles long
by 18 miles wide. Inside this area
' we've built and are using five air
strips. . ... .v
Watch Cheijbouii: Its port. Is
the hat poi,6f oiir whole ,e(for,
so far. It we take it, we'll have
won our first BIG, objective
The fickle weuther is a Jlttle
less favorable as this Is written.
FROM the German side, a talc
cqmes through our lines of a
quarrel, between Rommel and his
superior, General, von Rundstodt.
Rommel Is said; to want to
SMACK our beachheud NOW
with everything he has, before
We get loo big to handle.
Von Rundstedt, more cautious.
is said to fear that if he does
we'll, .hit, .SOMEWHERE, .ELSE
and maybe catch him otf balance.
THE talc is at least interesting
as indicating that all is not
going too well for the Germans.
Generals seldom quarrel when
everything is going smoothly.
T
HERE is a big bull movement
market, with speculators rushing
to grab POSTWAR stocks. It's, a
bit previous,, because the hard
fighting in Euioie. Is,, YET TO
COME when we reach the Ger
mans' strong Interior defenses.
But It's interesting as showing
how home front minds work.
CHURCHILL visits the front in
France with a party of brass
hats (for which one can hardly
blame him; in his place we'd all
want lo.do likewise 1.
A Moscow dispatch reports the
Russians greatly impressed, com
mcntlng:. "Goo( fellow! What a
person! A real leader!"
Tlysc reported comments sound
synthetic as If manufactured by
propagandists. It's hard to fancy
such words coming from the
mouths of the realistic, hard
fighting Russians.
The slightly plumy ring, how
ever, may be due to faulty trans
lation. The original Russian
words may have been more
earthy.
T'
rilE Russian advance into Fin
land seems to have plenty of
power behind it. The opinion is
"freely expressed in many quar
ters in London that the Finns
may be knocked out oi the war
by the end of June.
It is surmised that the Rus
sians have it In mind to get out
of tlu- Gul( of Finland, .whlelthe
Germans now have pretty,, well
bottled up with mines, submarine
nets, etc. If they can yet their
naval forces and their, plane but
into the. Baltic, they will .be .In .a
good position to attack Centum
communication lines to Sweden
Including Swedish iron ore.
II
EKE'S one for the book:
The Finns want to pay the
current Installment of their debt
to us, although they're fighting
on the side of our enemy!
Another one for the book:
' 'flic U, S. treasury Is repotted
i By ' Charle V. Stanfos , ' ,
T'yledge allegiance to the flag of the United States
of 'America and' to the republic for which it stands,
one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice
for all.,,
T!
HEOtfGHOUT .. the 5. nation
which' we celebrated the adoption of : the Stars and Stripes
as pur national flag, millions
oiir Pledge of Allegiance. Many1 people doftbtless had some
trouble 'remembering the words,' and perhaps mumbled in
spots, but, nevertheless, the meaning , was clear and sincere.
There are other countries
those words are trusted as a
the one remaining barrier between life and death as a
drowning man ; grasps at & straw. , Those ; words', ': "With
liborty, and; justice for Jail,"' areHhVhopedf 'a world sink
ing in a quagmire of greed arid oppression. To peoples in
far distant lands our pledge carries the only ray of hope.
To millions suffering from persecution, disease and starva
tion, to ch'ildren 'deformed, by malnutrition and tubercu
losis, our flag, symbolic of those words we have spoKen1;
albeit haltingly, is the blazing. emblem of release.
It becomes oiir duty to see that our pledged woMTSrfi6t I
broken and that our expression of "liberty and .fustice- ford
an nieans uk all,- and not;Jor a CHOSEN KEW.'
( xuuy our img ieaas vast, armies oi lioerauon. ..yur, na
tional colors are to be seen in nearly every part of the world,
except those few spots still under axis domination. In those
oppressed lands the conquered people wait" eagerly for the
coming: of that banner' upon which they depend to' bring,
thenf the liberty we have promised.
The United States is recognized as it nation fighting, for
ideals. The motives of some
The history of exploitation of
jiciuii, uy nuw cunquerea nations, oi postwar territorial
demuhds by some of those who fight by our side. But the
record of thet United States in its treatment of its neigh
bors arid its territories has instilled confidence in the sin
cerity with which we use the
Brit we must not forget the
tion should bring trembling to
hope to the oppressed. First,
peoples justice in that they
the family of nations arid that their lands and possessions to
which they are rightfully entitled shall be preserved. Sec
ondly, we owe justice to the iurvrcsMor justice nf vofrlhiiftnn.
If we are to abide by the
bee that those responsible for this world conflict are pun
ished. Exemplary requital must be imposed upon the peoples
of those nations who have permitted their leaders to use
aggressive force. Stern justice must be used to deal with
each 'and every individual who has engaged in 'torture, per
secution, slnuffhtcr and terrorism in the 'treatment of con
quered peoples and races.
Our. pledge of allegiance to
spoken words. It is a pledge to action. It is a solemn vow
that we as a united people stand together to support and
defend our own nation, a nation which, in turn, is com
mitted to the principles of liberty and justice to all mankind.
to be wrestling with the decision
as to whether or not to ACCEPT
the payment.
ALL over the Balkans we're still
bombing oil installations, and
in Germany we're bombing syn
thetic oil factories. Oil Is one of
modern war's chief munitions.
IN the islands of the southern
Marianas, POWERFUL
American navy tusk force has
been busy since Saturday. The
Marianas to the north and the
Carolines to the south are Japan's
LAST Island bulwark between us
and the Philippines.
The Philippines are not only
American territory to lx recover
ed but are the final and ESSEN
TIAL stepping stone on the road
to the south CHINA COAST. If
the Japs succeed In cutting us off
from access to the China coast
by way of India and Hurma, we
may have to land on China's
short's from the sea, as we're now
landing on the shores of France.
To do that we'll need the Philip
pines as a base that will le com
parable tu Kngland.
Mickey Rooney Is
Now Army Private
LOS ANGELES. June 13 -I
API The screen's MU'kev Roon
ey has a new role- and a new
salary today. The army gave
him both.
A barracks hag slung over his
shoulder, the 'Ji-year-old Inductee
told reporters at nearby VI. Mae
Arthur: "This Is the biggest-thintf In my
life. It makes me happy to know
they've arceplcd me."
, The erstwhile No. 1 btixoffice
attraction exchanged that desig
nation lor an Identification num
ber almost us lung us his name,
and a weekly film salary in four
figures for a private's pay.
In March, I'm, Roonev was iv-
jrcled for military service bo
cause, his mother said, nrmv doc
tors found hp-had a heart flutter
and high blood, pressure.
I lie actor and Ava Gardner,
20-year-old scimii player, were
divorced In Las Vegas, Nov., last
Sept. 13. 1
ROSEBURG NEWS
LIBERTY FOR ALL
' '
Wednesday, , the ' day , upon
of lips repeated the words of
today' in which the sincerity of
man iii desperation trusts to
of our allies are mistrusted.
colonial empires leads to su.s-
word "liberty."
word "justice." Its implica
the evildoer, even as it brings
we owe justice to the liberated
may reestablish themselves in
pledge we have made, we must
the flag is more than mere
6-Poinf Method
For Processing
Foods Outlined
General agreement on what
processing - methods to recom
mend for different foods to in
sure both quality products and
safety in use was reached at the
state conference on home food
preservation in Portland last
month.
These recommendations, while
considered for Oregon conditions, j ;
are mucn me same as those adopt
eo nuiioua
:ni,l mm- ineli i,l,,,l
in a new USDA popular bulletin "mmi W("n'-yr loan. lo com
"Home Canning of. Fruits and !M'",nr ",,al nu,"y Payment,
Vegetables." Oregon homemakcrs H', v", ", !, ortfc,'CCSS;U V t0,
are advised, however, to depend r!'1!1 1 '- "f lhe n!
more on publications of Oregon ' ,
mute college, as these take into
account local conditions.
The six processing recommen-1
dalions agreed upon at Portland I
follow: , j
,1 That the hot water bath i
method be used only lor acid j
fruits, rhubarb and tomatoes. I
2. That the steam pressure 1
cooker be used for processing all
non acid and low acid food pro
duets such as vegetables, meats,
poultry, ami fish.
;t. That the open kot tie method
lie used only for such products as
Jams, Jellies, preserves, pickles,
and relishes.
I. That oven canning is unsafe
and not recommended fur any
product. The results are too vari
able since the method Is depend
ent upon the correct working of
heat control devices and unilorm
distribution of heat within the
oven.
5. That the steam-bath method
Is not recommended since it often
results In Inadequate processing.
6. That the pasteurization
method Is recommended fcr fruit
Juices. For best quality, fruit
Juices arc packed at temperatures
not exceeding ISO degrees F.
When pressure conker time
tables Include a choice of either a
210 degree or 2S0 degree cook 1 10
or 13 llis, pressure I, the lower
temK'iature is recommended for
a quality product, except In the
case of green leafy vegetables.
Belgium Is the most densely
iwipulutcd country In Europe,
with H imputation of 710 to the
square mile,
- REVIEW, fc6sEBURS, OREGON,-. THURSDAY, JUNE.
f OUT OURWAYJ , :.ztf. - By J. Jt,
C 'LOOK AT 'ER.' SHE Ya MAM.WOUUD , VIT'S WASTIW' TIME A
i WASTED TWO MIM- V WAIT TILL LUMCH FOR HER TO KEEP A
L UTES LOOKIW' IM TH' 1 TIME OR QUITTIM ) HER FACE CLEAN,,- 1 '
., MIRROR TO SEE IF TIME TO CLE AM ; BUT. IT'S ALL, RIGHT
-I.'.- H6R- FACE WAS..V J MP I MAY BE k . .V FOR THEM' ,-'"" i
Y ,:PIRTy, AM" THREE i CLP FASH .'OWED, BUT 1 TO WATCH P-r-- '
MORE WIPIM'- IT A, vou CAM'T TELL ME-N HER AWD
I OFF. WITH HER . WOMEM IMASHOP' L.'- Jl - FER-L1S "
V hawpkerchief; J are efficiemt . 7- ( TO WATCH J
V t ' $.'! -ua ."it" onrt,i t. rtmt . J r? Williams .
Plan Offers Help ;
Tb Honie Buyers
Under wartime' conditions!
when new home 'construction ihos
been sharply curtailed by rrfate:
rial shortages and 'when 'war
housing is necessarily reserved
for occupancy by, the- most essen,
tial war workers, the mainte
nance of a sound financing sys
tem for older home properties
has become increasingly, impor
tant, Folger Johnson, stale direc
tor of Hie- Federal Housing ad
ministration announced in Port
land. . i A.,.-.
For'most civilian families who
find it necessary- to move Into
' new quarters during wartime, ex
isting homes represent the chief
supply of housing that will be
avuilablo for the duration of the
war, he pointed out. In Suoh cas
es, if families desire-tqipuchase
houses, the"FiiA( jtiilu!cl)imo'rt
gagc plan offers a. souful) pro
tected financing . method,":, with
many protective safeguards tor
he buyer.
Under the FHA plan, the mort
gage debt on the home is stead
ily reduced by equal monthly pay
ments, which a)so include inter
est (limited to a maximum of 41
per .cent on inducing, balances)
and the FHA mfjrtgagc insurance
premium of ontj-half. of 1 per
omt. These payments also in
clude amounts sufficient to ac
crue real estate taxes and hazard
insurance premiums in advance,
thereby protecting home owners
against default on these impor
tant items. ,
Under' the FHA plan, existing
homes which meet FILV stan
dards as to physical soundness
and location arc eligible for In
sured mortgage covering up to
SO per cent bf llm FHA valua
tion f th property and may run
as long as 20 years. Mr. John
son pointed out that on such a
lean, the monthly payment per
$1000 for principal and interest
ml FHA mortgage insurance
(mounts to $6.73, based on a max-
ACTRESS
HOHIONJTAL 55 East Indies
1 Pictured
(nbbt.)
actress,
56 God of love
58 She is a
i" VERTICAL
1 Paid notice
i 2 Short letters
3 Neither
11 Portal
12 Written form
of Mister ,
13 Single thing
14 Three (comb,
form)
15 Type of moth
16 Indiana
(nbbr.) ,,0
17 Hefore i
(prefix)
19 Man's name
20 Print
measures
13 Relax
15 Operatic solo
26 Bone
27 Internntional
language
19 Opera (abbr.)
30 Lieutenant
(nbbr.)
31 tnsane
32 24 hours
33 Near
35 Calcium
(symbol)
36 Doctor (abbr.)
37 Father
39 Finished
41 Ciar
43 Individual
44 Depressed
48 Native metal
49 Vase
51 Efryrtian sun
god
S3 Long flh
4 Ireland
5 Mohammedan
nri,,.. .. .
6 Away
7 Wreck
!.;!
'
8 Tavern 1 : s:
9 Duck
10 Street (nbbr.)
17 In bchnlf of
18 Legal point
21 Unit of wire
measurement
T
nvn iw ay m:
1 SAW
By PAUL JENKINS
FROM the edger and gang saw
at Young's Bay the lumber is con
veyed to tiie trim saws, where
the boards are cut into suitable
lengths, with due regard to the
demand of the day's orders, and
to defects certain boards may
contain.
. There are two trim saw as
semblies at Young's Bay and a
third is under construction. Each
consists of a line of circular saws
suspended above a table-conveyor
upon which the lumber moves.
The' saws are counter-weighted
land are controlled from a saw
yer's cage above the table. The
operator, by means of wires run
ning from the saws to a keyboard
in the cage, raises or lowers any
bne saw or any number of them,
as advisable the work of a mo
iment. I failed to ask the number
'of saws In each unit, but' I be
lieve there are about 24 in the
smaller one and double that in
the larger.
The sawyer operating the trim
saws certainly knows his lumber,
too. As the endless procession of
boards passes beneath him, he ap
praises each one nnd instantly re
duces it to requirements. His is
a Job of unceasing vigilance.
From the1 trimsaws defective
Religious Cloak to
Dodge War Rapped
By Major Micelli
Declaring that there can be no
such thing as sincere conscien
tious objection to military service
under The American flag, Victor
J. Micelli, vice-commander of the
Oregon department of the Amer
ican '.Legion, flayed those, who
cloak their refusal to boar arms
with religious reasons, as he
spoke last night at the public
Flag d(iy program sponsored at
"I
1 12 of the annual fire and oth
er hazard insurance premium.
iVH "
A Mnrr to
revlou niKr.lr
Ado A t .v,1
LSiOLfirri f El
22 Was seated
24 Copy
flights
44 Against
25 Separate
45 Space
28 Harem room
46 Levantine
ketch V
47 Fleet animal
50 Reverend ,
(abbr.) ,'
53 Before cf '
54 Fathom
(abbr.) s
57 Steamship
(abbr.)
29 Unusual
33 Fuss
34 2000 pounds
37 Standard of
value
38 Exist
40 Nerve Ccomb.
form)
42 Individual
r
K'6:t:!J
OR r UjrN
5,
- -?ll
PIP
15, I94j-
Williams
service inc t: m rfc u riM-rprr. " '
boards are conveyed to the re
saw, where every possible foot
of usable lumber is salvaged.
After passing the gauntlet of
the saws all lumber descends to
the first floor of the mill and on
to the "green chain," a long, wide
assembly table, from which it is
sorted into piles stacked along
side, to be picked up by lift
trucks and hauled to the planer.
The planer at Young's Bay still
is under construction, and the
lumber now manufactured Is ship
ped rough. When completed the
planer will be of ample capacity
to care for the maximum output
of the sawmill and then some.
Plans are tinder consideration for
the ultimate erection of dry kilns
for quick seasoning of the lum
ber. Tiie mill is serviced by a. heavy
truck road over which its supplies
of logs arrive and by a railroad
spur which branches to its vari
ous shipping stations. With its
accessory units power house,
machine shop, office building etc.,
together with Its nearby trailer
park and three housing projects
embracing 50 dwellings the
Young'h Bay area has developed
into a small town at its site in
East Roseburg.
the Victory center by the Rose
burg Elks lodge.
The American flag represents
the church, home, liberty and free
government, the very core of re
ligion, and "No man can be a
sincere conscientious objector in
defending these principles," Ma
jor Micelli declared.
The program was opened by
Houston L. Walsh, master of cer
emonies, wno introduced the
bond-selling Minute Maids and
presented Parks "Shorty" Schnei
der and his trained bones as the
first feature of the entertain
ment. Helen Saar provided the pi
ano accompaniment. The address
by Major Micelli followed a vocal
solo by Leroy Hiatt, accompanied
at the piano by Esther Belt. The
program was closed with the Elk
ritualistic 11 o'clock toast, con
ducted by Adrian Fisher, exalted
ruler.
Hood River County font
To Top War Loan Quota
PORTLAND, June 15 -(AP)
Wilh the fifth war loan drive
only four days along, tiny Hood
liiver county surged over the top
of its 5753.000 quota and an-'
nouneed it would sell at least,1
$352,000 more bonds. !
Oregon as a whole has sold 55,- j
606,762-4.5 per cent of the goal.
Sales of E bonds in the state rose
to 53,771,200-9.9 pCr cent of quo-;
ta. r
The taiga of Siberia, one of the
world's greatest forests, is 4,000
miles long and 1,000 to 2,000 miles
wide.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
It tttrkarhe ami Irf pnim m mnkinc vwi
niwrNr.UL-n t Ju-t cn,iIjiaan,lda imllitn
bout thpm. J.nt.trQ nnyl wtuuiua you that
your ki,liv nr-M ttntiniu
'1 tw kUrtrya are Nature's chif way of takinft ,
Vf '"'" of the
Iwal. Th.-y help mut poil pan .bout 3 i
p.r.ta a tiay.
II th. To miW o( kaln-y tnhm an.1 fillip,
?"fk ;V ilrin :
r, the W il iiom- .., . i:,y M, n.,4.,j
fcackar he.. rlwuiMUo t.nim, Wt ciina. I . a)
rT. aii cseriry, aiun no nitltu, pellin.
I""!"" """r . h - i-'-T lx nut dmi" I
m' t rr-iuna.tfeoniiiy pan.gni ithert- ;
incitiUI.,ir,,m-..miui,o,l,ilH'ri.
llui ri'nR' mil! y,.,lt ki.lm'va or blu.l.fcr.
IKid I ait! .,k yur dructrf (or llnan'a ;
rill.. UfM tucrtMlnllr l.y n ,hM fur mTt 40
the IS nulra ..I ki.In. y tufco, Siu.li out tioi-vii
cue iua liwu ilia I.'owl. Ovl Ov.ui liils.
' Mutual Broadcasting System,
, j.J490 Kilocycle f :
BEST B ETS , FOR TODAY .
tA'Orsday '. . "'' V.
!' 6:15 Screen Test. ' ! ,j
7;15 -Lowell Thomas.'
7:30 Cisco Kid. . ,; , '
8:00 Here Comes1 the Band.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air,
FRI.PAY, .
9:00 Boake- Carter.
10:15 Jack Berch.
11:45 Around the Towp.
1:30 Music, for Remem
brance. (.. .. t i
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
5:30 Tom Mix.
5:15 Screen Test.
6:30t Double, or( Nothing.
8:00 y4 Witness' News.
8:30 Name That. Song.- Iv:
REMAINING HOURS TODAY :
4:00 Ray Henle',' plough Chlnfi'l-
, .- . cat. Co.,; , , ,, ,
4:15--Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal
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,, , . ...
5:45 Gordon Burke With the
... News, Studebaker. ., ...
6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
6:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, S. W.
, -, Young & Son. ,
7:00 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
7:05 Musical interlude.,. ) .
. 7:15 Lowel Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
fc:00 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.
8:30 The Story of General
Smuts.
8:45 Garden Time, Miller Pro-
ducts. (Fesd KUIN).
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex, Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Ray Henle, Hunt Bros.
' Packing! Co.
..9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944
6:45 Reveille Round-Up.
6:55 Schrlcker and Cooper
Auction. , , . .
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:30 State News, Boring Op
tical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:4Q Rhapsody in Wax. . ' "
8:00--Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible In-
, s.t'itut'8 of Los Angeles.
8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High.
8:45 Easy Listening.
9:00 Boake Carter. -
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland, U. S. A.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer Nevis.
10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All
' Bran, ......
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez,
Van Camp's Tno.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 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 Raodonj. .
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 News-Review of tne Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fctt.
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Open House.
1:30 Music for Remembrance.
2:00 Treasury Salute.
2:1.5 Musical Hi-Jinks. .
2:30 Western Serepade.
2:45 Radio Tour.
3:00 -Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin
gers Marts.
3:45-Johnson Family.
4:00 Ray Henle, Plough Chemi
cal Co.-
NOTICE
ROSEBURG STORES
WILL BE
CLOSED
THREE DAYS
JULY 2, 3 and 4
ROSEBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
by D. E. Carr, Chairman
Retail Merchants Committee
V:15Merry Moons,' ktrr Glass
j' 4 Co.'- ;. - -r
':30j-Lulaby in Rhythrri,
:4:45f Music off the Record,
" i:s6 Sibley Adventures, Presby-
i . ,' . terl.ajn ChuroKy.. j'...), v.
5:15 upermanl'Keltpgg'l tPep,
S:30 Tom Mix Ralstoh's Pilriha
. 5:45 Gprdori Bu'rkewih'Vhe
'-;. '-News, Studebakir.
-6:00 Gabriel 'Hetter, Kreml. .
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
., v.; wyn-Mayer,
6:30-Double or Nothing, Feena-
mint. , i ,
7:00 State Nevs, Keei Motor
' CO, , ,
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
,s Oil Co. .
7:3Q Lone, Ranger. H
8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco.
8:15 Todd Grant Gets the
-. Story. .. ,. ..,..,V(
:30 Nme .ThatSong, ''
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.'. ,
9:15 Hi IHeirhpor, .Carstens V"
, - Furniture, Store. . .
9:30 Ray Henle. -9:45r-Music
for the Night. '
10:00 Sign off.-
SUSAN.'
, Tonight'si bill of fare on 1490
includes . Screen Test at 6:15,
Lowell Thomas ait 7:15; Cisco
Kid at 7:30 and Here Comes, the
Band for a full half-hour oi mar
tial music at 8. All good listening,
s.q dos't Jniss it Let's, move over
now to Fridayy4hat v,ery elegant
day for radio listening as' far as
we're concerned since , it, , has
some of our favorite listening
spots. Beginning with Boake Car
ter at 9 in the morning, we can
stay with the radio all. day and
not be bored. We're beginning to
develop quite a fondness , for.
Open House at 1:15 in the after
noon, sort of a restful, .interlude
after all . the news during the
noon hour. Then there's one ot
our favorite musical spots of the
whole, week at 1:30. It's Music
for Remembrance arid it's just
what the name implies old fav
orites that you'll always remem
ber and love. If you've been over
looking this half-hour, try listen
ing tomorrow because we know
! you 11 enjoy it. All of us kids en
ijoy the late, afternoon and eve
jnihg beginning with Superman-
ana torn mix although we like
Screen Test very much . (yes,
we've really listened).. We .still
grieve over losing Nick Carter .
and . please Mr. Mutual, . if, you
could see your way clear tb bring
him back at sdrhe convenient lis
tening time for the yoiing folks,
we'd be very grateful. Friday be
ing Double or Nothing day at
6:30 and Name that Song at 8:30
well they're the frosting on the
cake arid the apple in the pie,
of, course and this week we
want to be sure to get our cut
because we've Had to riiiss two
productions, which is a very sad
thing to have happen.
Thomas B. Neunausen
Passes Away at 7l
Thomes B. Neuhauspn, 71, who
was in charge of the United
States land office In , Roseburg
about 40 years ago. during, the
noted land fraud trials in Port
land, died Tuesday In the latter
city, where, he had resided and
engaged in private business since
leaving the federal service. His
widow and a sister survive.
Born in Wheeling, West Va..
Ncuhausen served as secretary of
the American consulate at Bam
burg, Bavaria, Germany in 1893
95, then entered the service of
the U. S. general land office as a
special agent. Ultimately he be
came confidential inspector to
the secretary of the interior.
, In 1918 Neuhausen piloted the
first campaign of Senator Charles
L. .McNary and later, performed
similar service for Senator R. N.
Stanfield. ....
By
7