TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1 944.
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Umarn D(lr Kirrt ond7 7 tke
Nana-llcTlew Company. Ie.
Memkor the AnttUIti PreM
Ub Associated Press is eicluslve
17 entitled to tlie use for republ.ca
tloa of all Dtwi dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise cedlted In
this paper and to all local new
published herein. All rights of re-
Eublle&tlon ol special dispatches,
erelo are alio merreC
CHA8. V. 8T ANTON.
BiWIM I KNAFP.
...Editor
.Manager
Vaterea aa aeeond alass matter
Kar 11.- lilt, at the poetofflce at
ltosebura;, Oreson, under act or
March 1. 1171.
Hew York 271 Madison Ave.
ralriiKn 360N. MluhlKun Ave.
an KraacUco -2d Market Htreet
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roaeburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
Highest temp, for any August 106
Lowest temp, for any AuflUBt 39
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night 54
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation since August 1 ... 0
Deficit from August 1 0
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1043.. 8.15
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
HARD AS the high command or
ders. The Germans would like noth
ing better than to get us and the
British started to quarreling over
who is bravest and toughest.
THE air has been full of rumors
In (he pas( few days that
Kommel Is dead again. It may be
just as well for us if lie slays
alive. Mon(gomery Is onlo his
curves. It would take lime for our
command to learn a new enemy
general's habits and reactions.
.-..1
THE Russian news is just more
of (he same. The Germans say
the reds are in Warsaw's out
skirts. They're knocking al the
doors of Riga. They're only a
few miles from the borders uf
East Prussia.
They are only 13 miles from
Czechoslovakia, w h e re they
MIGHT strike through the Car
pathians Into the Danube valley.
IT wouldn't be surprising if the
Russians should slow down for
a while. They have already gone
farther and faster than it seems
militarily possible for supply to
follow.
THE Germans set Wednesday of
this week as (lie day for the
break with Turkey ikeep fingers
crossed). The Unitarians are said
lo have agreed to the Russien de
mand for consulates at Varna
and Burgas, on the Rlaek sea.
Consulates are normally BUSI
NESS agencies ol government.
What Russia wants with con
sulates in Bulgaria at tills mo
ment isn't clear, suggesting that
the demand for them is made
merely to see what Bulgaria will
do about II.
THE hig point in this Balkan
business is that Bulgaria and
Turkey arc gelling less all-aid ol
the Gentians and more ali.ud of
Us.
I llaly, I hi- Gfi mans assei t
that we've MiuOu'd lVa's ta
mous leaning Inwn wiih mil ar
tillery their pui peso being lo
put (he bee on us ,is .indals
Among Si i MANY lr.ige,ln-s.
what are Pis.i and its l.iwvi '.' You
can REBl'Il.l) a tnu. i
You can't In mi: h.n k the dc.ul.
OCR fleet Is aiichuled AGAIN
in Guam's Ajua h.iih'.r. ihe
best in the Maiian.is I. mm to
5,(XK) Japs are li.ippe.l in Tini.in's
southern end. I'i esiiiu.tbW . they'll
die as other trapped .taps have
died.
AS to this Jap Jen pi di, . an
Amerlean-eoii.aled .lap who
- is now an instructor in a i'. S.
army language selinul s,is m a
recent article in the '"hiislian
Science Monitor;
"There arc no Hive' war heroes
In Japan. The only .lap war hem
is the man who has been killed
In battle . . . The fighting man
who returns from the held of
battle Is looked upon with sus
picion . . . The Jap who permits
himself to 'be taken prisoner h
aVearaaeateaikT
CIRCULATION PROBLEMS
By Charlei V. Stantoc
IF Ed Knapp, News-Review business manager, and Orville
French, circulation assistant, survive the next few weeks
without suffering nervous breakdowns, it will be because
they have cast-iron constitutions. The Messrs. Kiv.;p; and
French are responsible for the city carrier delivery of
papers. And what a responsibility!
The News-Review normally employs 19 boys to carry as
many city routes. During- the school year, the carrier force
undergoes few changes, but trouble starts with vacation.
Six regular carriers left Holiday for a boys' camp, as an
example of what we mean. All had provided substitutes
for their routes, but one of the substitutes failed to show up.
Another carrier, out of town for the weekend, failed to re
turn in time to take out his papers. Three boys went out
into the bean fields and were late in getting back to town.
One boy was out on his newly assigned route for the first
time. Thus 11 of the 19 routes were affected.
One of the regular, experienced carriers, doubled up and
served two routes. Mr. French himself put in a couple of
hours peddling one of the delivery sectors. Shirley Carter,
classified ad department clerk, helped a green substitute
become acquainted with deliveries in the business district.
Mr. Knapp was "frozen" on a desk job, consoling subscrib
ers who called in because their papers were late.
A combination of Scout camps, church camps, swim
ming parties, harvest work, impulsive vacations, etc., etc., and
etc., makes the summer season a continuous headache for the
members of a newspaper's circulation departrnent.
It's bad enough during the school year, what with measles,
mumps, chickenpox and sudden colds to contend with, but
normally sufficient substitutes are available during that
period of the year to meet emergencies, llul try to find a
substitute in the summer time!
Just as sure as you need a substitute, who is familiar with
a route, that lad is out in the country, has gone on a swim
ming party, or is laid up with sunburn or poison oak.
With all the handicaps the circulation department meets,
it is surprising how few "kicks" are received.
lint the gratifying angle lies in the complaints of sub
scribers when their paper fails to arrive or is a few minutes
behind the usual delivery time. The same readers who are
wont to say "You never have anything interesting in your
paper,"' wail like banshees if delivery is late or missed. In
spite of regrets caused by any incident of poor service, it is
gratifying to know that subscribers are so dependent upon
the newspaper that they are perturbed by any irregularity
in delivery service.
It is a mighty complicated chore lo deliver newspapers
to approximately 2,000 addresses, in and adjoining the city
of Koseburg; keeping track of starts and stops, changes in
address, and finding houses off the beaten path. The young
sters who perform that task, day in and day out, rain or
iliine, form a mighty loyal crew.
It is the desire of Mr. Knapp to see that every subscriber
receives his paper regularly and on time. Hut it is tuile
evident, that with the carrier service subject to sudden and
unexpected changes, some errors will be made.
Subscribers can help by promptly notifying the office of
any irregularities in service. A special carrier is at the
News-Keview office between 6 and 7 p. m. to serve customers
who fail lo receive their papers. As no carrier service is
available after 7 p. m., calls should be placed during the
hour.
We may lie prejudiced, but we think the News-Iteview is
a darned good newspaper. We want it delivered to our sub
scribers with the greatest possible efficiency. If we some
times tail, please remember
vacation season!
treated as a trailer . . . The
Japanese warrior has little incen
tive lo survive."
ale if that's the way they want
j, it. War is war. and il isn't
a pretty tiling. The Japs who in
sisl on dj ing don't have to In- fed
ami eared (or and guarded in
I prison camps. The men who
(would otherwise be busy feeding,
j earing (or and guarding Ihem are
released Tor killing more Japs.
I i Brutal, of course, but war is
I no SuiHiaj' selinul picnic and
WE didn't make the Jap suicide
', code, i
WK haea new seelel weapon 111
tl'.e I'aeilie im.ijiie else
iwheiei. A em l'esiendeut ill the
j Marianas s.ij s il is im seelel
i'Vi'II In be hinted at. lull adds
that il is "truly teal till, and it is
I extremely doubttul ll any human
; being within HM loot ot lis action
would be able In sin le ll is
t easy In toiesee Hie ilo.i.st.iliun
'and death thai would lesiill hum
' Its use on MU'h targets .is Japan's
1 el e ded l it it's. '
T
I IK J.ii'.s ;n i- -i.iim 1 1 1 I li ii
jii liii h, hkr I'lniiran's
ll.nnntx Ii.iiii. Iia hern "on .i'in
j ol I ;im" loi urrk Th,' Chi
rit sr m.n llnow llu'in mil .t,i;n.
,is tliry har tinnr brlonv
PKK.MIKK KOISO M.ii.iii
mm nrrtls nunc lorous
spirit A trw tuoiv pliines would
i also i-onu in handy Tile Tokyo
ji.tdio says that "in kivpintf with
th spun ol I lit Mint;. Manila
. niht spots will t'loso "
For Cryin' Out Loud
IKUSK. Idaho What makrs a
Kood haniburt'i ?
A thick slit1' of onion, says tht
Idaho advert isini; commission,
IhtUiir of! SdU.fUm to advertise
this year's erop.
there s a war on, and tins is
The Koseburg How linn alleys
have ben reopened alter beinj;
elosed two weeks lor annual re
surfacing an 1 overhauling, Kloyd
Bauejiman, ow ner manager . re
ports.
Cerlilied retinishers haw sur
faced the allevs, making them eli
qihlr lor qualification under
American Howling Congress rcn
illations.
Plans are beint made. Itauh
man reports, to start the league
season early in September and
prospects are lor strom; learns
iu all league. Many new bowlers
are now limine, the alleys and are
expected to be available tor
It aue play Hi.wI'.ts desiring to
become members of league teams
ait requested to register at the
bowline, alleys as soon as possible.
Mr liauhm.ui icports he is an
la ip.it mi; a particularly strom:
w emeu's league this rar as there
have been many experienced
w omen UeeJ m s mo e into the
i ommiMut recenth .
Shortage of Rainfall
Reaches 8.1 5 Inches
Short an' in ramlall i cached
S.l, lnchs lor the wet season.
measured since Sept. 1, WWW, J.
jc McCal lister, meteorolonist in
jcharne of the Hoseburn station;
of the l'. S. Weather lUneau, re
'polled in his summar ol wca
It her amditions up to and includ
:inn July 'M. Shortage of preeip
j i tat ion Mnce Jan. 1. VM , amounts
! lo I.J1 inches.
The past month had only 0.1
of an inch of rain, as compared
with a normal of .3J of nn inch,
illinhost temptraturt? was IM de- j
jcreos ami the lowest was d-!
(Rives, but the average was 14
decides t.bove normal on a daily
I compiulson.
OUT OUR WAY
r.f&-( POM'T GO UP A GO BACKTHIS IS WO).
f TREE,' VOL) FOOL' HOLDUP IT
! HOWVOUGOIM' WOULD BE IF WE 0 f '
l'frS7 TO GET BACK HIT HIM--WE'D GET
Mtm IM TH" CAB IF . V A BILL FOR ' "
' . 'cWvH TREESgT P,3'' ;
!
Mutual Broadcasting 8yatem,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
WEDNESDAY
6:30 -First Nighter.
8:00 Main Line.
8:30 Bulldog Drummoncl.
THURSDAY
8:00 Haven of Rest.
10:15 Jack Berch.
10:45 American Woman's
Jury.
11:30 Betvescn You and Jane
Cowl.
2:00 Welcome Inn.
3:15 Dusty Records.
G:30 Music You Remember.
7:45 "Something for the
Girls."
8:00 Here Comes the B.ind.
8:30 Sky Riders.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Marshall McNeil, Plough
Chemical Co.
-1:1a Real Life Stories.
:.'() World's Front Pane
1:15 Music ( ff Ihe Record.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5: 15 Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina
5;45 Night News Wire- Stude-
b.ikcr.
6:00 Gabriel Heattcr. Kreml.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
wyn-M.iycr.
630 First Nighter. Campana
Sales Corp.
7:00 State and Local N'?ws,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7: 15 Lowell -Thomas. Standard
Oil Co.
7:.'10 Lone Hanger
8:00 Mam Line, Southern Pa-
Pacific.
3:30 Bulldog Drummoncl, 42
Products. Inc.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
: 15 Service Salute. E. G. High.
9:30 Marshall McNeil. Kamp-
f-'r's Sav Mor.
!. 15 Music lor the Niyht.
hi. Oil Sin o(f.
niri;spAY. Ai ci sr
l!M I
('.. l. Kcvrille Houni! ill).
Schnckcr .incl Cooper Auc- J
tion-
7.00 News. Los Angeles Soap I
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Wenzel
Tent & Duck Co. j
7:30 State and Local News. Bor-1
ing Optical. '
7:?5 The Beehive.
7 111 Uh.ips.Kly in V.i j
3:0'J H.';n of Rest iABC
KOOSl. 8:.I0 Service Salute. E i3. High.
s l.s Kasy laMcnin'. :
1.10 Boake Carter. Ke I ite. Inc.
;l:l& -M.in About Town,
'.i in Midland, t! S. A
9 -15 Shoppers Guide.
' :." Music. ,
10:00 Alka Seltcr Ntni. I
10: 15 lack Berch. Kclloijg'i All-'
Bran.
!n In Aliiical M n kcl i'.iskct.
;0:45 American Woman's Jury.
L-cwis Howe Laboratories.
I I :0l Cedric Foster K.impfcr's-
Sav Mor.
11.15 Radio Bible Class. Presby
terian Church.
I I :i" Jane Cowl.
I'.-lj Musical Library. Kellogg's
Cornflakes. ,
IJ nn Musical Iillc ,u !
'10 Sports Review. Dunham
Transfer.
1-' l." Khythm al l;.in.i -n.
i;:40 State News. Hansen Mo-,
tors.
VJ 15 Nrws Hv'vi-rt el vie All.
12:55 Terminal Marktt Reports.
Sig Fctt.
1 'i'i Kdu in l.c.Mai' I : ci.
1 Open House.
1 .V l-Y.H Speed Ahea.i
- ill Wclcon'.e Inn
J S Musical Hi .lmks .
:io Service Band
2 r Western Serenale. j
3.IM Crlllin Heportinj; i
BORM THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM fi Bu;'KE',no;,rcV e. '
3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin
gers Marts.
3:45 -Johnson Family.
4:00 Marshall McNeil, Plough
Chemical Co.
4: lb -Real Life Stories.
4:30 -World's Front Pago.
1:45 Music Off fhe Record.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 -Tom Mix.
5:45 Night N-2ws Wire, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-6:30
Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young & Son.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co
7:00 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Musical Scrapbook.
7: 15 "Something for the Girls,"
WAVES. '
8:00 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas rlour Mill
S:30 - Sky Riders.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Marshall McNeil. Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
Music for the Night.
Sign off.
V$ NEWS OUR
IM UNIFORM
irrirrfiiiiiminnii it iiimmniini
Chief of Police Erwin Short
has received a letter from Ser
geant H. E. Snyder, former Rose-
burg police officer, who is now
with Ihe marine corps in the
South Pacific. Snyder reported he
has been in the hospital but has
recovered sufficiently to return
lo active duty.
Kloyd K. Ward, husband of
Hazel M. Ward, and Hurley L.
Schaeffcr, husband of lone M.
iSchacffer, both wives ling res
iidents of Koseburg, have been
j graduated from naval training
; school on the University of Min
ncsola campus, Minneapolis. Both
have received ratings as elec
trician's mate third class.
U. S. ARMY MAN
HORIZONTAL 59 Tastes
1 7 Pictured 6 Reduces in
U. S. military
leader, Maj.-
Cen.
13 Expunger
rank
VERTICAL
1 Us
2 Pressed
3 More crippled
4 Lone Scout
(ab )
5 Id est (ab.)
6 Scope
7 Klying toy
8 Type meusuie
9 Parcel post
tab.)
10 Clamor
1 1 Compound
ethers
14 Excise
15 Mystic
syllabic
l(i Exude
111 That one
20 Heavy biow
L'2 Capable
23 Employer
2a Eagle's nest
27 Cubic meter
28 Road fab.)
29 Place Cab )
.IflAnd ( Latin 1
12 Right (ab.l
31 South Dakota 17 Bachelor of
(ab.)
Music (ab.)
32 Daybreak
(comb, form)
33 Of the thing
34 Either
36 Notary public
(ab.)
37 Area measure
3 Symbol for
selenium
4n Thick
42 Islands
44 Bustle
45 Handle
49 Anger
50 Symbol for
erbium
51 Pertaining to
irony
53 Myself
54 Comment
56 He commands
the pilots
of a V S
Army air unit
1 8 Symbol for
!):ir
1(1:00
By J, R. Williams
foVN Jf?WiUjaiM3
ODDITIES
(By the Associated Press)
8,647 Miles
SEATTLE Ll.. Tor Manzer re
ceived a police warning that he
would be brought to headquar
ters unless he posted $9.50 within
five clays or two overdue traffic
violation tickets.
In his reply, Lt. Manzer sug
ge.ited that the police refer to an
atlas. He was exactly 8,647 miles
away, he said ,in New Guinea,
when the alleged offenses were
committed.
Charges dismissed, said the po
lice. Nobody even bothered to
check an atlas.
Cash in Advance?
OKLAHOMA CITY An obvi
ously disturbed woman phoned
Police Radio Dispatches O. B.
Lawson to ask: "What would the
law do to me if I whipped a wo
man that's been fooling around
with my man?"
"Well, if they catch you, they'd
probably fine you $20," Lawson
estimated, and the woman blurt
ed: "It'll sure be worth it:"
NOISY INHALING
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. Jim
mie Larsen. 12, is now able to
bicathe without sound affects.
Jimmic put a small whistle in
his mouth when another child
tried to take it away from him.
The whistle lodged in his wind
pipe. Although he had no difficulty
breathing, he whistled with each
breath. The whistle was extract
ed in a hospital.
PART TOGETHER
CHICAGO Even if a hus
band and wife live under the
same roof they are legally scpa
rutccl provided they wash their
own dishes, do not talk to each
other and lead an independent
existence.
Such was the ruling of Judge
Joseph Sabath when he granted
a divorce to Mrs. Anna L. Trecse,
37, from Benjamin S. Trcesc, 42.
She said they had been ' living
separately in their Fox Lake
home since August, 1943.
Annner lo Prrtlou Puzxtr
illinium 45 Noah's boat
20 Boat paddle (pi.)
2 1 Matures 46 Negative
23 Gives voice 1047 Symbol for tin
1 Carmine
48 Assistant
26 Run away to
marry
27 Caravansary
34 Harem room
3a Ransom
61 Irritate
52 Eccentric
wheel
54 Rupees (ab )
55 Alternating
3RCalm
current (ab.)
3J Compass point 57 International
4! (firl's name language
43 rijll extent 58 Guineas (ab )
3 lAUkl
i a Kit i y -Luy.)L- tLt
NIl iS" ofr LrTl alF Algp TEl
Ifjpjgsff? BOD 'SjwjgtEP
rviEiu Leg' HIT TON
l?i E t e MjS .
IPINlil . d cyiyBHiE NTS Tpl
CWy nlLta Tr sfo
A D S nEIPlEtu S "Tg I A
Iin'ECeI e tATftgl 1 1 It-M
i i i 7 6 1 to il
Ti
75 3 " WW-
n "" m ""31"
' T .iflfc P . si ' ' 1
:-! n I - . 3l H3"
5T" J7 . 55" (. 5T" rffi VT
ttd d::
U. S.; Canada Plan
Alaska Highway
Material Salvage
OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (AP) The
Canadian and U. S. Governments
were attempting to work out ar
rangements for the salvage of
equipment used by American en
gineers In the construction ol the
Alaska highway.
Reports that valuable equip
ment used on the highway was
being destroyed prompted a de
mand in the Canadian house of
commons for a government inves
tigation, which disclosed that U.
S. army engineers were closing
about 150 construction camps
along the highway and that they
had specific instructions from the
U. S. government to salvage any
usable material.
Prime Minister King has told
commons, however, that such
things as blankets and perishable
foodstuffs W2re being destroyed.
King said lt might be possible
to reach an agreement under
which the Canadian government
would sell the equipment and
turn the proceeds of the sales
over to the United States after de
ducting expenses incurred. Under
the law the equipment could not
be sold in Canada by the U. S.
government until customs duties
have been paid.
Some bulldozers and other
equipment already have been
made available to the Canadian
government, King said.
The prime minister also told
commons that an investigation
disclosed there was no evidence
to support reports that the U. S.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
planned to take action against
Canadians in the Peace river dis
trict who allegedly had gone to
equipment dumps at a camp
there and removed some materi
als. He said the FBI would have
no authority to take such action
against the Canadian people.
King asserted there was bound
to be surplus material left at out
posts when a project such as the
Alaska highway was undertaken.
The cost of getting the equipment
to the outposts was high, he said,
because much of the transporta
tion had been done by plane.
The prime minister has been
asked by Howard Green, Vancou
ver progressive conservative, to
investigate a Vancouver news dis
patch which quoted reports that
huge medical stores were being
destroyed at U. S. camps around
Dawson Creek, B. C.
Dasso Whifs 13 ;
As Padres Defeat '
Hollywood, 9 to 6
i
(By the Associated Press)
Number 13 didn't bother Dasso
last night as he chalked up his
13th win of the season for the ,
Coast Baseball league's San Die-,
go Padres with a 9 to 6 triumph
over Hollywood while striking
cut 13 batters. i
Dasso struck out every Holly- i
wood batter except Ken Rich- i
ardson, who got three hits for
live times at bat. The Padre hurl-
er himself got three for three, j
The loss threw Hollywood into'
a tie for third place with the
idle Portland Beavers, who open
today with a doubleheader at Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco Seals reach
ed Porter and Babbitt for 12 hits
.lnfn-,t e-. O A I
move to within a half game of :
le ague leading Los Angeles. I
A seventh and eighth inning
rally by Oakland paid off against J
Seattle, the Oaks coming from i
behind to win, 3 to 2. Oakland I
knotted the score at 2-all in the I
seventh inning after the Rainicrs
had scored singles in the fourth
and fifth, then added the neces
sary clincher in the eighth.
Team Standings:
W L Pet.
Los Angeles 62 53 .5391
San Francisco 62 54 .534 1
Hollywood 59 58 .504 I
Portland ,58 57 .504'
Oakland 58 58 .500
Sacramento 56 GO .483
Seattle 56 61 .479
San Diego 54 64 .458
Angott Scores Second
Victory Overy Perry '
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 -(API
Bolh Sammy Angott and Aaron
Perry aimed their sights today at
I i"'' utiei tins lliuiuu migotl
with Ike Williams and Perry
with Tippy Larkin but Angott
had on his record a new win, the
ll round dec'sion over Perry here
last night.
The former NBA lightweight
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Birw (Kuptura), Fissure or fistula
Swob dlordr tmplx yoof
powac iota; Tn w un i
aooMuuif Treated taon
Mads ol modI tern thM Jl
ub. no koantlAl rnTa 1
Horn. Ho eon1tnnBt. No
toa of tin troaB vexk. CU
tor ozfcmlutloa 01 nd toi
JTBXI dcUptiY BootUL
Dr. CJ. DEAN CLINIC
Pkrid9m mod Surim
H. S. Cef. K. BarattiU and Grand At.
t !)M KAt 3919. Portland. Or9oa
L"-' ?
king slapped Perry around some,
and on the Associated Press score
card came out with seven rounds
and two even. The 18-year old
Washington Negro couldn't ward
off the onetime champ who had
beaten him once before.
Both went in as welterweights,
Angott tipping 143, Perry 142.
By SUSAN.
It's a "Swell Night for a Mur.
der" at 6:30 with a raging storm
outside, murder inside and a
beautiful cat named fcveiyn in
the cast in tonight's First Nighter
production. Barbara Luddy, as
usual, plays the lead she's the
girl with the marvelous voice.
Main Line at 8 is always good
listening, but they never send
us any advance dope on the
stories. However, you won't go
wrong by staying tuned to 1490
for this one. It's murder in a
Manhattan subway at 8:30 in the
"Case of the Courteous Killer,"
with Bulldog Drummond In feats
of death-defying daring hollow
heels, postage stamps, nazis, ink-
wells and diplomats are all mix
ed up in the plot; in fact
it's
S ill
field day for who-dun-it fans
a big way tonight.
Looking over Thursday's pro
gram, we realize that it's one of
our favorites for day time listen
ing. There's Haven of Rest at 8
in the morning (our best-liked
devotional program), Jack Berch
at 10:15 and Jane Cowl at 11:30.
Once again if you haven't heard
this program, we'd like to urge
you to listen. In the afternoon
there's Welcome Inn at 2 and
Dusty Records at 3:15; and we
like the Johnson Family, too.
Wonder what ever happened to
that tour of the country that Jim
my Scribner was going to make?
Maybe he heard about travel con
ditions and decided it was loo
much of a job for the present.
Perhaps that's another "after-the.
war" pleasure to look forward to.
Anyway, we'll hope so.
THE EARLY BIRD
SEATTLE Patrolman Alvin
Svarz isn't io sure promptness is
a virtue.
After vandals had punctured
tires on 25 automobiles near the
police station, Svarz fixed three
; flats on his car, and moved it to
iiic oiner side ot the station.
When he finished his shift, he
found the three tires had been
1 "punctured.
PRUDENTIAL
L9FE INSURANCE
H. C. BERG,
Special Agent.
Savings A Loan Building
Phone 87
GOLDifS
aa
WILL BE OPEN
from 12 ro 5:30
each day all this week
EVERGREEN
GRANGE HALL
Saturday, July 29
GOOD MUSIC
Dancing starts at 9 p. m.
Adults: 50c
School age children 10c
Four door prizes given free
GROWERS
WE WANT EGGS
It's the amounf written on
the face of the check that
counts. We will not be boat
on price paid for good fresh
producer eggs. Ceiling prices
paid on all types of poultry.
Try us next time,
Washington
Creamery Company
Rice and South Jack, on St
DIAllpLdG
"3m
S a