Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1944 T IMid Dally Eept Bandar fcy ftl NewA-llcview Company, Im. MMiber of thfi AMOlate4 Frew (Th A asocial ed Pren la exclusive It ntitled to th ua for reuubLoa Horn of all Bttwa dliDatobei. credited to It r not otbarwiM cfdlted In this paper and to all local new puMianea narein. ah ninu oi rv- u Duration or apeoiai aispaiooaa. narein ar aiao raaarrea. CHAR. V. BTANTON... DWIK I KNA.PP... ...Editor .If ad ire r Batrd aa aeond elnta matter kfr.Y 17, 1110. at Ui postoffloe at R oaf bur c, Oregon, under act at March J, 1171, MyrBted by WESf-H'oCtl DAY Co. jfrw Trk i71 Wadlion A v.. C'klrnKii 360 N. Michigan Ave. In, I''rnrlco 1 2 Harkot Bfreet Ia AjHielra 488 B. BprlnR Slraet Seattle tiu Stewart Htreot Portland 620 S. W. Birth Street It, Loula 411 N. Tanth Street OrecoNesb4per Pu BUS ME MSWATI 01 Subscription Rates Daily, per year by mall Dally, 6 months by mnll Dally, 3 montUft by malL The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. Highest temp, for any August 106 Lowest temp, for any August 39 Highest temp, yestsrday 85 Lowest temp, last night 54 Precipitation yesterday 0J Precipitation since August 1 0 Deficit from August 1 .05 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8.20 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) been fighting fanatically lo hold up the British In the Caen area. That would be a paralyzing body blow. It MIGHT be a DEATH blow. MEANWHILE our planes, Sa vored at last by CLEAR weather, appear bent on ISOLAT ING Paris. They're hitting hard at German rail yards ut Saar brucken, Strasbourg, Mulhouso and Belfort all important rail routes by which nn.i roinfnreo menls FROM GERMANY would reach France. BREST is apparently another Cherbourg, with what Is left of three Gorman divisions hold ing us off while they destroy the port. At SI. Malo, a "mad" Ger man commander is holding out In the city's medieval citadel. Nearly 7,000 of his men have surrendered, and there are re ports of privates shooting their officers in order lo get a chance to give themselves up. The Loi'lent garrison, headed by fanatical nai naval officers, is said to be holing up in the fantastically thick and strong submarine pens for stand. suicide We've taken Nantes and An gers, up from the mouth of the Loire apparently with slight re sistance. As to St. Nazairo, at the Loire's moulh no news. THE extreme lightness of our censorship suggests thai Ger man intelligence is badly de moralized and German recon naissance hampered !y lack of planes. So we're not letting out anything that might lip the enemy off. THE Russians seem to lie swing ing pincer arms around East Prussia one down the Baltic coast, the other along the Polish border to the south. They're steadily lightening their encircl ing hold on Warsaw. T WO German generals, in Kits to the German people and the German army: "OVer 30 German divisions Uo the Bailie slates) are doomed to extermination owing to an Irre sponsible Hitler's strategy. There is but one issue it is to slop the struggle and lay down arms. It is time to finish with Hitler and his clique." COLOR Fl'L MONTGOMERY says: "The GREAT HUI.K of the German forces in northwest i 1 Europe is In a bad way. We're get , !!. ling around behind them in many) Labor Day Celebration places and some of them may not i Committee Heads Listed F.et away. Momentous days aiU. (,,,,,,.,,. lo , various complete victory lie ahead:" I committees and arrange details Wall street has the jllbivs for the Labor day celebration to ngaln-this lime BULLISH 'i !';'- sponsored hy I-vouglas county , . ' A I-. of I. unions, were announ- ters. The speculators are sure the ,.rt tnd.lv chairmen wilt select end of Germany is In sight, hut; their assistants. haven't yet quite made up their minds what the dollar eff.-( t f the end of Germany will he. So they're backing and fll'iing -buying and hedging. As a, result the market is Jumpy. ' MP nollllehino 111 Wli'l, inrrl,i 1 H, politicians in Washington, atfi almost as Jumpy as theday s program. . . POSTWAR By Charles V. Stanton We hear a great deal these days about jobs for returning soldiers. The U. S. senate has been called back from a brief recess to struggle with the problem of postwar reconversion. The House also will resume sessions this week, because of the urgency of reconversion viuicuu in uatu uy iiiuiiary successes greater man nau oecn anticipated. Plans must be made to provide employment for the mil lions of men and women now engaged in war production as well as those in the armed forces. The task is one which will tax the powers of the nation, yet one which must be successfully completed. Postwar employment, particularly for men and women returning from military service, will be one of the major issues of the forthcoming political campaign. It would be well, therefore, to consider the proposals and plans suggest ed by the rival political parties. The New Deal approach thus far has been of defeatiest character. The only plans advanced are for gigantic public works restoration of the WPA on a grander scale than ever before. We believe the men and women in uniform will not favor a program which places their economic future at the mercy of political administration. We believe they will insist upon employment which affords them an opportunity for ad vancement and security based upon their own ability to earn r.nd save1. The republican party proposes to solve the problem through encouragement of private industry, which has taken a beat ing from the present administration. Through legislation which would permit business to expand and operate nor mally and thus create employment by increased production, the republicans hope to lift the federal government, utilizing public works only as an emergency measure. There is, however, a psychological condition prevailing in the country today which will add to the difficulties of private industry, should the republican proposal be adopted. This will be in addition to the dissatisfaction that will result when war-inflated wage scales begin to sag to normal levels. The condition to whicli we refer is that which places value upon unproductive labor. This psychology was manifested following recent cancella tion of contracts held by the Brewster corporation, manu facturers of aircraft. Workers refused to leave the plant. They insisted upon continuing work even though their pro duct was not needed. The administration's solution was through appeasement. "Make Work" plans were developed during depression days as ii means of keeping hands busy regardless of whether the work was productive. An example exists in the print ing profession, if two separate the same newspaper establishment and the tvpe ol an ad-etli, is assisted h Mis. Ethel , , . . ,., , , , . ., Wrideo and Mrs. Evelyn Hens- vortisement appearing in one is "lifted to be used in the v. Alter camp was settled Sun forms of the second publication, union regulations require day with the aid of clay Hensley u . ,, , .. . . - . . , i and Virgil V ridge the girls en- that the advertisement must agam be set up in type, even ,,v,.( :, swi;n. Tin- opening camp though the duplication of work mav be postponed for many ceremony and first songs . ..I, i j ' .... completed the day. clays and the type dumped as soon as composition is coin j Monday a hike to the falls and pleted Similar "make work" I fitiles. The psychology of forcing the employer to pay for un productive labor has been aided and abetted by New Deal legislation. It is a practice which flowered under WPA. It is encouraged by orgn.niy.ed labor, it is the outgrowth of work famine and can be erased only by employment opportunity for all. We do not believe the average workman lakes pride in unproductive labor., but it is Little chance for I'till-scale fered in a program of public port'.mity for honest labor, curity if private iuduslry can be revitalized through removal of legislative handcuffs. We believe the service men and women would rather nave tluit opportunity than the pros- peels of "make work" political substitutes. ' ' They sprang a tiost 'a ar-govern in,-in-i.i -rei i uouy ,iin a wnilc back providing SX a week for war workers and .ffi a week for members of the sinned forces. The hill reflected the politicians' opinion THEN that the war work ers vole will he more important this I. ill than the soldier vole. Now thcy'i-f. not so sure, and a movement is on foot to EQUAL IZE the pay . HAVING to guess which way the eat is (j ung lo jump is a tough Job for s rulators and politicians i alike. ALoN.i; that line, the New Dej'lers must he gelling scar ed tli.fi their followers won't lake the trouble to vote this ear. Rep rcser.iaiive Barry. DEMOCRAT. Ncv York, profioses a bill In eon gr.'ss to TAX everybody who fails lo vote S." to be added automati Cf lly to Ids Income tax! i Les Williams will be charge of i'1"; I'"',1"11' 'd Hoy Iluyden will II SIKJl'tS Other chairmen are .1. D. West bands; Ethel Blomintist, picnic; J. A. Wikolf, dance; Ted Mouchc. publicity. uoiccaics are to meet at ine Joose nan r n oay mgni to uis- (na, nrral1.prnpn, fnr the EMPLOYMENT and employment issues, ad- employment out of the hands of publications are printed in l schemes exist in nearly all:" better than starving. productive employment is of works. There is, however, op-' advancement and economic Griffith Resort At Tahkenitch Lake Is Being Improved REEDSPOKT. lire.. All.;. 1 I J. 15 Thornton, lormerly el Poiil,.i'd. w..e rcicmo. iiurch.i:. cd tile Griffitn resort at the out 'ol oi Tahk ii-lch lake, is max'tig : lellive iPVtovotiicllls lo t'l--e'"Hi:uls sill It. '.Hiding tile huiV illgs by lill-ng Hie entire lit, .el: ol low land h. lweell the ro.ul :.: i In lake to or. tig II ahovo II , ' ual.T. He "s al.so making jirovcinents the buildings. !..U hon e? and .iluer structures ' -, prcp.uatinn lor a lug business is soon a ihr w;.i is over. Mr. Thorium .as lormerly in Ihe lire r-'eapjiie.v. business i.i i'o. l'.-'inl w 'i i.e oieia1ed . n i'css(.t' tor .. eiuntier ol e. ,s I le altl acie.l lo the T.iiik. -l :lih prperl h. Ir.queiu fishing ami vacuum iiios and when 1 lcal 'te,i that l.-c tormer o tie-- ishe.! lo dls) of the iv- . en ao. 011111 ol iPlu-ss. he lt:i:n. ilialelv nogotia''.' a pinch. i. Thornton stales thai he loves m fish t ut has !vt bin very in: . time to pursue the sport lateK cause he w as has Implnvlug I ii pioi.erty to in .ke it available f-., other poltste:l Methodist Minister To Serve Sutherlin Church SUTHERLIN Rev. Robert lv gift Matthews, a graduate of Fliff A delicious politick luncheon School of Theology In lVnver. with a beaontullv lighted hii th Colorado, will come to Sutherlin day cake was served lo: Mi. and and will fill the pulpit of the Mrs Ra nmwn. Mr and Mrs. Sutherlin Community Methodist Milo Pox Mr and Mrs. A. E. church and also the "Wilbur pul- Chester. George Reecroft. Mr. pit. He Is expected to lie here , Wilson, and the guest of honor Hnd preach his first sermon Sun-I ?"d wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter il.iv. Sent. 3. S F - - I Sachh and ClubA By JO CARPENTER GARDEN CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETING SUTHEKLIN Members of the East Sutherlin 4-H Garden club.M. Morgan has been transfered enjoyed a delightful potluck pic-1 from Norman. Oklahoma, to nic lhursuay noon aooui iour miles west of Sutherlin ort the ftf'Sr: mi' 'Polfyfilfer, Mr! William DeWltt, Mrs. M. Patter son and dauglier Iay, guests; el ub members: Wilfred Aldropp, Hilkie and Dickie Hempenlus, Billie Durr, Donald Patterson, Earl Plucard, Evelyn Garman, Betty Squire, and their two lead ers, Mrs. Matt Aldropp and Mrs. Richard Garman. The afternoon was spent In a watermelon feed, the melons be ing donated by Hilkie and Dick Himnonius and Earl Puleard. Later swimming and visiting was enjoyed until a late hour. Members were urged to keep uo their records of their gardens until harvest is over, lhls was the last meeting of the club for this year. The group thanked their leaders for the the good work and the good times they have enjoyed during tne year. GORDON HOLGATE HONORED AT PARTY SUTHERLIN - Gordon Hoi gate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vein llolgate, celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary at a most enjoyable afternoon party at his lovely home on iiuro avenue Tuesday, August 1, by inviting Bobby and Jimmy I'arrott, Judy Hensley.. .ludv Rose. Nila Pope, Madelyn Chester, Jerry Lang, Nancy Fost-r. Nancy Sparks, Leona Riggs and Patty Rae Coo per as gues's. A very it'.ractive red, while and blue patriotic motif was car ried out in the table decorations bv the use of red, white and blue sweet peas and red candles. Can dy filled boa's with a sailor hold ing a flag were used as favors and placed at each plate. Gifts were oresented to Gordon and (luring the afternoon games were enjoyed. Mrs. Holgate as sisted by Mrs. Ruth Vogelphol, Mrs. Ella Sparks and Mrs. Naomi Riggs served very delicious luncheon at four o'clock with a large birthday cake with lighted candies. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOYING CAMPING TRIP SUTHERLIN Twenty-six lively girls are enjoying camp at Wolf Creek Boy Scout camp twenty-eight miles south of Rose burg. The Sutherlin troop was taken lo camp by Mr. and Mrs Andy Hempenanis, who will make another trip next Sundu for their return. The troop lender, l.yia then "'" '!' '"' . sklls ""'" lnp I camp lire in the evening. An ov ernighl hike for Tuesday and part ol Wednesday will be activ ity day lor second class scouts. No castiallies have occurred ex ci pt for bee stings. HONORED WITH TEA SUNDAY A delightful lea was given Sun day al the Kohlhagen home for .Mrs. T. G. Watson and daughter, Allelic, of l.os Angeles, former j residents ol Koseourg. Dy ftii-s. Edward iMMiiiiaeeii ami mis. Warren Uriggs and Mrs. E. R. U-, ..,,- M,-t V:iknn :mH tier I daughter are lsiiing at the i""''"' Mr- 1,rs- K'.R.- K,';" i nv. I lie tea was Irani -1 m the afternoon until 7 and former j , S?lrAfr W tea .able was covered with a lovely lace cloth and delph blue candles jadoineil the candelabra with : matching napkins. Pink and blue ) hydrangea hanked the punch I howl and lovely bouquets of I gladioli were arranged about the room Mis Watson and Iter daughter I plan to return next week for a longer visit with her many ! I I'll" 114 is. ENJOYS BlriTHOAY SURPRISE RECENTLY The combined lanulies of .Mr. and Mis. Rudnev I .cat herw ood .:theivd at then home in Suth eilin 1"i a pnliuek supor lion i iin.: Mrs ! e.i: lierw ood on her hirihoav .iivuvri sary recently. Ijie iv.'tiine was spent in visit ing Present lo wish Mrs. Loath eiwoii.t a "hanpv huihdav" wore: Ml and Mr-. Sidney Moore, Hob-l-. Marion and Audiey of Dram, Mr ami M... Robert Moore, lie I'eiva and T.lllie Pal ker of Oak land. Mi ind Mrs. l.lovd Quim In and t.iind- . Mr and Mrs Ani le IVpiott and .less,-, Mr and .Mrs. I' A. Pepiot. Mr and Mrs. 1 a ml Moore and M s Rodney Leather wood and V eki. all of Sutherlin. Mi .s t .cat h -t ood received nany loe) ..'ills W STOVVF CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY -;r I lli:ii!.: ilt.-r some had a vol pleasant ev ening Sal indav when a group of fi i.-nds and relatives ralhered al his hot-,,- to beta eelebtate his both oav atinivet sarv Yistltng and , aid were amoved during Ihe i veiling aft." which the group piesentcd .M.. Stowe with a iove- Slow e. INTERESTING LETTER RECEIVED BY MRS. HARRIS Private First Class Geraldine Quahtico. Virginia. She states in a letter to her mother, Mrs. Eula Harris, that she had a wonder ful trip to her new base. While in Washington cn route she visited tne Navy and War departments, Munitions building, United States treasury, supreme court, and Commerce building. Also the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, and the White House. The cherry trees along tne Potomac were a lovely sight. She also wrote that the bar racks at her base are now, this being the first time they were occupied. The lounge, she states, is more oi a vision man a real ity. Quantico is called the "Home of the Marine Corps." It has the officers training school and is separate from the air base. She states the scenery and climate is so lar superior to Norman, UK lahoma, that there is no compar ison. However, she is most anx ious to see Roseburg again. She anticipates a trip home around cnistmas, wnicn win rouna our her first year with the U. S. M. C. W. R. LUNCHEON ENJOYED SUNDAY EVENING SUTHERLIN Mixed bou quets of glaJioli, blue hydrangea and yellow geldren-glow carried out a pretty motif for the seven thirty o'clock desert luncheon given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack at their home on Fourth avenue. Covers were placed for: Mr. ami Mrs. Van Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storms, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgale, Mr.ind Mrs. Law rence Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Parrot t and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Slack. Contract bridge was in play during the pleas .'.ht evening with Mr. Robertson and Mrs. Harry Stearns winning high score, Mr. j and Mrs. Holgate the second high score and Mrs. Harry Stearns the j slam prize. MRS. NINA MORGAN ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Nina Morgan recently; entertained the P. N. G. club with ! in 8 o clock dessert luncheon at her home. Lovely bouquets of mixed flowers were used for I decorations. i Mrs. Al Smith won low prize in gin rummy and Mrs. Fred, Perry won high. Mrs. Morgan en-1 tertained with a "big mouth" contest which Mrs. Kief won. ' Those present for the after noon were: Mrs. Bruce Lattin, Mrs. Earl Kernnery, Mrs. Leon i McCullun. Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs. I Moon, Miss Agnes Pitchford, Mrs. Leo Welch. Mrs. Howard March, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Dell Smith, and Mrs. Robert Kief. Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. Dell Smith were cuests and Mrs. Kief . is a former member and now lives in Eugene. ENJOY PICNIC DINNER AT RANCH A delightful picnic dinner was enjoyed at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay, Sunday. The afternoon was spent visiting. Those enjoying the day were: Mrs. Robert Smith of Eugene, Mrs. Harry Lee Cross iJean Ritchie! of Mono Bay. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. IX P. McKay, Mrs. Ev erett Phillips, and daughter, Margaret Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay and daughter, Mary Ellen, 6-villo Kruse and Tommy Jacobson. OUTDOOR PICNIC ENJOYED LAST WEEK An outdoor picnic was enjoyed last week at the home of Kir. and Mrs. E. R. Kenny for Mrs. H. L. Mcll -nry and daughters. Mary France.? and Florence Ann, who arc visiting at the George kohlhagen homo from Portland. The picnic was held in the back yard and those present were: Honored guests, Mrs. H. L. Mc Henry and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Nickols and daughter Revcrly, and son Hick, Lorraine Losv-e, and Ihe host and hostess, .Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Ken ny. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB MEETS The Glengary Sewing club spent a very pleasant afternoon Thursday, August 10, with Mrs. Clarence Anderson, visiting and doing fancy work. At the tea hour 17 members, one soldier, and nine children enjoyed the delicious refresh ments. The soldier. George ftlc- Ginuis, is home on a pass visit ing with his wife ana mother. The next meeting will lie Au gust 24. with Mrs. Floyd Belts. All members arc cordially in vited. HONORED WITH ' PARTY LAST WEEK J Mrs J. Harold Nichols and. (laughter, Beverly, entertained last week in honor of Mrs. H. L. ' Mcllenry and daughters. at a swimming party and picnic, t Beverly Nichols entertained ai t It.. , I 'II f,aP nl hnrl home in Brockway Thursday. , The croup enjoyed swimming i and a picnic. hot rash ami prickly treat. SooHiw Itching of hol Irsg (unburn. Coth Mite. Gl PMEXSANA SQQTM.N6 MIP'OUD QWCtB DIALffijpLOG After vowing up and down that nothing was going to pre vent us hearing Point Sublime last week, we missed it again. First hand reports assure us it was a tear-jerker par excellence and that they left Mooney at death's door and we can listen in and find out if he recovers. We 've been doing quite a bit of guessing as to the reason behind this plot. We'll tell you whether we're right or not later when we find out what happens in the next few episodes. It sounds like Sher lock Holmes is going modern in a big way at 10 o'clock tonight because it's the "Strange Adven ture of Murder by Remote Con troll". All we know about 1t is that there are a murder and a beautiful woman in the case. It's adapted from "The Reigate Puz zle", and we might say that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle certainly picked simpler titles for his pro ductions than the radio writers do. Tomorrow morning there's our favorite Haven of Rest at 8 and Organ Chimes at 11:15. Maybe we're wrong, but we are under the impression that Florence Grow returns to play the organ on this week's broadcast. If we're right, it makes Tuesday a swell day for organ music, because there's Music You Remember in the evening at 6:30, with Esther Geddes at the organ this time. Don't forget to listen to American Woman's Jury, 10:45, and our very favorite Jane Cowl at 11: 30, on Tuesday a. m. too. Wel come Inn blossoms out at 2 o'clock complete with three new sponsors and needless to say, Mrs. B. is a very happy chile. FLASH! Here Comes the Band moves in to the 8 o'clock spot tonight and you have A Dale With Annalorts at 8:15 on Tues day evening. We'll put our O. K. on both of these. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY 6:30 Army Air Forces. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Here Comes The Band. 8:30 Point Sublime. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. TUESDAY 8:00 Haven of Rest. 10:45 American Woman's Jury. 11:15 Organ Chimes. 11:30 Jane Cowl. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 3:15 Dusty Records. 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:45 "Something for the Girls." 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Date With Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. Plough Chemical Co. -1:15 Social Security Information. 4:30 -World's Front Page. 4:45 - Music off the Record. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5: 15 Superman. 5: 30 -Tom Mix. 5:45 Night News Wire, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Krcml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. 6:30 Army Air Forces. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30-Lone Ranger. 8:00 Here Comes The Band, Douglas Flour Mills. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kampfer's Sav Mor. 9:45 Eagles Lodge. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30-Sign Off. TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1911 6:45 Yawn Patrol. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 -The County Agent Reports. 7:30 State and Local. News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:41) -Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest (ABC Koos). 8:30 -Morning Melodies. 8:45-Easy Listenin'. 9:00 Boake Carter, Kc-Lite Inc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 - Midland, USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Music: 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. EARLY NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p.m. DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California Q 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-Bran. 1 10:30 Musical Market Basket. 10:45 American Woman's Jury, Lewis Howe Laboratories. 11:00 Cedrlo Foster, Kampfer's Sav Mor. 11:15 Organ Chimes, Presbyterian Church. 11:30 Jane Cowl. 11:45 Musical Library, Kellogg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 2:15 U. S. Marine Band. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Henningers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Tunc Tabloid. 4:30 World's Front Page. 4:45 Music off the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, Assembly of God Church. 3:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix. 5:45 Night News Wire. TODAY AND TUESDAY fair Warning! You'll laugh yourself sick in a big way! W'Ad MENJOU IT i"; pola negri -Tennis ckeefe 1, liijN billie burke june havoc S SSST BUS! 1 "IB miss T TWO BIG DAYS TODAY TUESDAY EVERY JAMES 'CRAIG" FAY BAINTER HENRY O'NEILL ' SPRING BYINGTON .HOKT? DO osf VhSqui Studebaker. 6:00 Gebriel Heatter, Forham's Toothpaste. 6:15 8creen Test, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 6:30 Musio You Rember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05- Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Musical Scrapbook. 7:45 "Something for the Girls," Waves. 8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 8:15 A Date With Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass'n. of Omaha. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign Off. The Smithsonian Institution's fossil imprint of a jellyfish is be. lieved to be the oldest evidence of life. UMFQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loan Phone 87 LATEST NEWS CARTOON CsOi in the West! vrm v.v nEsi