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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREiSON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1944 : Bosefcurg News-Review la4 Dally Exet flnnlar kr tk Member of the AMoelatrd Press Wh Aaapclated Presa U exclusive ly nUtlea to-the viae for republica tion of all BeWfl dlapatohea credttefl to It er oot otherwise c edited lo this paper and to all local neve ubllhd herein. All rlvhte of re ublteation of special dlipatolite. bereln are alee tab erred. CHia V, BT ANTON Editor DWIJf U KN APP Han e aer Watered a eeeend elaae matter afar it, mo, at um poatornce at Ropfbur. Oresoa, under act ef Matxk 1. 1ITI. aWmraaeaited fer SY-HodMDAY Hw Trk 171 Mit4laon AM. 17ftu-ntrti 840 N. MichlKfin Av. t-1-a.arUco Sl'I alnrkflt Htret L Aurrlea J B. HlHlnif Htraet SeMtli tiu.'J btewart Street Pllnnil hit 8. W. Blith Htrmt t Louit 411 N. Tenth Btreot. AftmSe Publish er5 -frsts44-iATioa ?5 Subscription Ratea Dtly, per year hv mall Dally. 6 monthg by nii DaUy, 8 montlia by H!.(0 Jci.75 1.50 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Cloudy tonight; rain Wed nesday. Highest temp, for any Sept. 104 Lowest temp, for any Sept. .. 29 Highest temp, yesterday ....: 65! Lowest temp, last night 42 1 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Sept. 1 .31 j Deficit from Sept. 1 33 : Deficit from Sept. 1, 1044 .33 ' - - i SUU Press ComnMBt PERPETUAL CANDIDATES (Capital Journal.) Jokcsters o a lormor genera tlon used to remark that Wil liam Jennings Brvan was like a salmon, ho ran every four years -which was nature faking with a vengeance, ior the salmon run i every year and run hut once, i though- the'avtrtBo.:ai!;e of the: salmon was four years. Death ended the run. I Bryan s record of perpetual , presidential candidacies has longi been smashed. He was party nom-i Inee three times, though a pas-. hut never elected It wa, then aJ record that smashed even Henry Clay s, who also failed of election, v.mj n, vviiu ui.-o raiieti oi election, Ihough always willing. Today L0WfZ'''. ha,ve No'-man'Thom-l as, five times presidential noml-i nee of the socialist party, and: Franklin Roosevelt, four times democratic nominee and thrice, elected. Compared with these, TwM'nninni ,-M,i,i-,t,.u ptipeinai taiididates, Biyan was an amateur novice. Mr. Thomas has opened " his v .rh-illv n I I T ' u un,r gloom against Roosevelt's New : Deal soothinu svrtm. Botli vision disaster to the world unless their cure-alls are accepted by the elec- torate when all evils will mlrac-l ukuisly vanish j Mr. 1 nomas savs. and s tiro h-; ably sincere in his beliefs. Hint is "practically certain" that the world is headed for a depression far worse than that of the liWOs and toward another world war far worse than the present war. unless of course this apostle of defeatism Is elected. Mr. Roose velt, probably also sincere, thinks that as "commander-in-chief" lie is the "indispensable man" and neither the war nor the peace can he won unless he Is given it fourth term. Punch vs. Ponderosities. (Grants Pass i. uurler i The ponderosities of Hie nuliti enl campaign ol IM.'I. the ladvlike complainings .-'a m,;.i i In- '.Ww Deal In HWIi, an I the pai .ilielism between the chi'-: c.Hidid.iies in 1!) 10 have been Mir.ci-ded by a iresli, saltv lii'i ',- ni l( orous dissension from tin unhealthy. p.ulosophy ol the Vn. Ii.-al. This fresh, salty breeze appeals lo hr causing the eui rem '-. bm-.-au ci-ncv considerable ri'ii.vnt. Cries have been heard, an guished cries, thai Governor Dewey, the republican candidate. Is hitting below the lu ll, hence it must he that his pungent, oner, snori-arm vernal jai are his sinking home. He makes point- period: and hen the n-1 trenched bureaucrats set ii wail, he says, "no commeni " I Several features stand otu iv garding Dewey and the cainp.ucn ! he is waging. One is the man's outstanding courage: another is1 his clarity of thinking: a third is his ability to strike home and lv needed someone xx-llh llin uhil ' many years, the country hits sad ly needed someone xx-it hthe abil ity to call a spade a spade. For illustration, quoting Dewey: "This is not merely a cam paign to displace a tired, ex hausted, quarreling and bicker ing administration xvlth n fresh and vigorous administration. It is a campaign against an admin istration xx hich was cohccix-cd In lefeatfvm. which failed Tor right tlraght years to lesltwe our do mestic economy, xxhich has born iiiit unci n.-it iui, i.xii civn)4iiii and inconiietent administration' In the histor- ot the nation, and, worst of all. one xxhich has lost . Jaith -in itself and in the Ameri can people." Thus lVwcy, in his Philadel phia sieech, laid his finger upon . I lie crucial Issue of the earn- paign; namely, that the itdmlnls ' trallon has tatted dismally on the home front and xvlll continue to fail brcauM' it is he.iiletl in the PERSUASIVE POWERS ' . By Charlei rOVERNOR DEWEY made he attacked President Roosevelt for allegedly denying aid to General MacArthur in the Southwest Pacific, asserts David Lawrence, noted news analyst. Lawrence adds: "If Governor Dewey had had better sources of Information in Washington he would have learned that whatever de cisions of strategy have been made or whatever alloca tion of supplies have been determined upon were non-political, Impersonal decisions of the Joint United States chiefs of staffs, so far as areas were concerned, and not the de cisions of Mr. Roosevelt. He would also have learned that the so-called Mac- Arthur plan for operating war in the Pacific has been opposed by the United States navy high command for months. This opposition has had nothing to do with politics or General Mac Arthur's position." Can it be possible that the indispensable commander-in-chief did not personally outline the Pacific campaign? It was inferred, when he recently spent $20 million of tax payers' money on a trip to Hawaii, that he was the Big Chief j ol the Pacilic. We agree with Mr. Lawrence that decisions of strategy are made by the chiefs of staff, not by politicians. But was it "non-pojitical" when MacArthur, after being commanded to leave the Philippines and promised direction of the campaign to reconquer the surrendered territory, was suddenly relegated to a secondary role when his name was mentioned as a possible candidate for the presidency? Was it non-political that the European invasion was timed to draw attention away from the 0. O. P. nominating con vention, and that invasion of thp Philippines is being timed to correspond to the presidential election, just as the fires in Europe are beginning to flicker out? But to quote Mr. Lawrence again, in part: "Governor Dewey might better have made his point In connection with the decisions reached as belween the prime minister of Great lirilain and President Roosevelt. It has long been believed In Washington, for instance, that Mr. Roosevelt on more than one occasion has conceded a point of global strategy to the British prime minister over the protests of his own chiefs of staff. There have been some Important reversals of the point of view of the United States chiefs of staff, but these have been solely because of the pressure of the British prime minister to get the war in Europe over with first. Tn time more of the story will come out, but again It Is not a matter that has anything to do with domestic polities in the United States. It has more lo do with persuasive powers of the British, .prime minister and the anxiety of Mr. Roosevelt to preserve Allied solidarity all j If we remember correctly, the slated that he did not propose British empire. Britain s vast merchant marine and rule of ., ... . tlle S(i!,s WM'M have been seriously affected had the I in ted States put pressure earlier into the Pacific and have chased the Jill' out of the Dutch East Indies, Malava and China i Svhile British shipping was still involved with the war in ! . . , , . .. i t,-, , , i i- , I tormoriy or iviei Luiope. American shipping lines would doubtless hnve!C a'ser erf gained control of Pacific trade had such been the case. Con- arq'e fleets of ., , , ,, . . . large tioots or Buquonlly we do not blame the British prune minister lor 1 operation. At a exerting "pressure" But surely it has somcthinir to do! . -,. , ,. .. .. . wiiii uoinesiic loiiiics in lie i , , r .... i tainly good reason whv some of our a hes arc trv tnr to in- ' " ....".. ii.hji.ih u.inii, w in I lUience our presidential election why they want someone I "Useeptiljle to, "persuasive powers who will go down "the lmu by acquiescing." w'-ong direction: that is. in the 'll'',';l','',n f ''1f'"llsm. lack of rait" ,n' country and in its i" "iJ" 111 ' iiuuit Truly the camnaien Is differ ent from those that have gone helore. Dewey strikes telling blows and ignores the walls of the bureaucrats when the truth gels tinder their skin. Hy SUSAN you'll find sunn- changes on lo night's regularly scheduled pro grams, namely K.yc Witness News moving to S o'clock (or tonight onlv lo make way tor the Thomas E. Dewey speeeii at 7 :.'! Surry we couldn't clve sou any more infni-i.'ilinn nn the sneei-h. hut we ,.i-,.n't fnrctt anted either. Music You Remeinltei- remains in its aivustomcil (i .'IO spot. Stale and Local News al 7 and Lowell Thomas at 7:15 then Mr. Dewey al 7:.'l(l; Eye Witness News at S and your Dale With Antmlurls at S:l.r." Freedom of Opportimily at S::tll salutes Henry .1. Kaiser and tells the slnry of his fabulous career as a builder this sounds like one of their belter shows. That's that for toni"ht with ol course, the news at !i. Once more and especiailv to those ot you who live outside of Resellin g we'd like to mention 'Return Address APO" If you have a phone available, we'll take "tu calls anytime after 7 30 in the exciting on Thursday. We liaxr I,' resliirt the time to the 1 1, t Mriw-een i ..in ano .-v.nt cause as vnu liiiibahlx realie. t stall is limited and helere 7:30 the lorn and lonely operator Just cant suri news, spin xxa and taki- phonr calls while the rest of iiv have lt sDot out and crab a hilt In eat If ynu lix'C oulsuir of toxwi or il xru haven't a plume, we'd li.- clad in liax-e nu conic In with xi'in news or lust drne us I h line and ln-ii- the the things -'d liki- hi Know Name i.ink and In . mi h t service. 1 ii'srnt location as nl last . I''"''1'-, " loni: has he U-en awav from lioin- And. naiiualli. anvthiug ol ml. -rest in the lettn This is ei advance notii-e. but we do want lo gel in tntlcli xxith you and .'t all the news nl the box's thai we can. Will vnu help? The first railroad loi-omotlve In Chicago arrlxed there in 1?48. de livered hy a sailing vessel. DIAlgpLOG V. Stanton an unfortunate mistake when along the line by acquiescing." British Prime Minister once to permit liquidation of the L.n cihi .Mates. nere is iw. American Legion Told of Plans for Knockout of Axis t-I-rw-'Ar-n So iai-, American Legionnaires went into 1 ihe second session ol their annual convention todav pondering tid-' erf of"1!,, A" rlX- a!dns?f..unuions enen es ' " " " '"" i-roni Admiral Mmilz. com mander in chief of the Pacific Meet, they heard that the con quest of the Philippines would be the Job of Gen. MacArthur's Southwest Pacific forces, with the navy supporting and protecting the campaign. From Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the armv air forces. Ihev heard that the aerial arm had 1 ed at the Keedsport schools Tues boen built up to carry air warfare day. i U'tober 3. by lr. E. .1. Wain- nuo lite verv heart of Germanv : ami japan, and that the army long had been planning an "all out" punch at the Japs. Both addressed Legion mem bers last night Arnold in per son and Nimitz bx radio after Gen. Marshall, the armv's chief1 of staff, had disclosed that HOI Dr. Wainscott. part time health American" divisions had reached 1 officer, gix'es every Tuesday to the fighting fronts and that eight' "'' I'ouglas couiily schools. The more xxould sail this month. I immunization clinics are being Hrig. Gen. Frank T. I lines, ad-, planned lor the larger school con minlstrator of veterans affairs. ' 'ers and the regular Thursday tnltl the delegates that "victory In Europe xxould seem to be xxith in our grasp in the not too dts taut future,' and that "this time American doughboys xxill march down the streets (if Berlin." He asserted the returning warriors, must have "full employment." I John h. Riandrord. Jr.. national lions ni! hi in n stra or. renorted his agency xvas working xvlth the' War Production board "in the! hope that followinc the collansel of Germany the given light may I ne iiirncn on tor nn immentaie start toward a fully adequate housing supply for returning Vet-1 erans. mi itarv taint ie Mini 1 1 merlc.in families In need of housing." ncws orous MCNwWOMtM IN UNIFORM MIAMI. Flu.. Scot. 1. Lei toy K. Chamberlain, 19, motor ma ehintsl's mate, first class, Rnse Inu g, iTiioried at the naval train hig venter Itetv and Is aw.aillng new orders. The son of Mr. mid Mrs Eugene M. Chapilerlin. he :.iw ..fix in with the Ilui let I jj OUT OUR WAY ... It , ;' "E"uesT I. "l : . 1 --g?Ck. ia o. .tat. orr. ucDncc adc ka a.i-c .tvr COOk. I t ..,.. ....- " Wis t K. - ,r-"...v. I- ' I wp - - - -- '.-at. TMfci B' B jn.i . .. m If . -AJ 4 y.w vr- ti wis MELROSE SOLDIER IN VITAL WORK Shown seated in the jeep tho picture bvo IvTechhtcian Fifth Grade Howard G. Kaiser, torhnorly of Melrose, Oregon. As a courier between air bases rtorms daily duties aircraft aro kept a base in the European theatre of operations, the bombers, fighters and troop carriers of the Ninth air force are ; ;!,; 4r;m frr ronowrl ..,,lK th. kAr c . ' . Toe. ft niqn v co-ora narea ream or tanxee craiTsmen mecnan- . l j i i i- x j ICS machinists, ordnancerren, instruments specialists, and many others have been assembled there to keep the giant aerial in- vasion forces in the skies. Corporal Kaiser is the son of Mr. Charles Kaiser of Melrose. He is i has been serving overseas since eighl months. A graduate of Huso burg high school, he was guard I on the basketball learn. Prior to j enlisting, he was employed at Ihe Union garage. Word has been received by Mr. ! and Mrs. T. G. Lawson of Camas v aucy mat men son, t'onaio iaw son. a soabce on Kodiak island, has received another promotion : and is now W. T. S. 3 c. The work " " .V i, "T,!"1" fV Roosevelt three times during his recent trip to the Aleutian bases. Health Clinic At Reedsport Slated A health clinic will be conduct- sentt. county heallh otlicer. and Mis. Marx Barrett, county health nurse Small pox vacillation, inncula lion against diptheria. Schick lest for susceptibility In diphtheria, and the luhercuiin skin test wilt be given aiieronon clinics arc being con iinue.l at the health office at the i-nui t house Parents can bring ihi-ir children lo the office on Tlnusiiaxs for immuniat ions. Mis, 1 viler, public health mnsc. has annmim d. Graveside Services Set For Late I. L. Dompier ,. ., ,,, , , ,. i-raxvside services will be lie d , '". , . 1111 ''l'"1''i'''- Tit ' , ' ', ,' ;'", ', "' ' " ,'l',"'k f'"' sgHI,r 1 -, I Ampler. Ml, '"'' '"ilrlr-"1 fu Douglas conn- ' "" " '" o.,o,.ik I-'riilav The HiTangeincnls are in J charge of the IVuglas Funeral! home. i Mr. liompiei was Imrn ttear! Glide. Die., nn June IS. tSSI. and had sicnt Ins entire lite In Doug-' las county. i .survix-ing is a daughter. Mrs. Rnsie Miller tit Nexxcastle. Calif.. and two brothers. William Pom pier. Glendnle. Ore, and Edward liompier ol Corvallis. ( Hv. 'lilt- use of coffee was forhidden Shortly after its introduction In Cairo about 1500 because It Was considered intoxicating. 4smB a- . . w -I- tern.' viral to the many bases where in combat condition tor their . .. - ot Mr. , well known in that vicinity and lale in 1943. Antelope Tags Still Available to Hunters PORTLAND, Sept. 19. --(API - -With Oregon's first big game sea son this year set to open Sunday, the state game commission an nounced today that its supply of antelope tags was not yet ex hausted. All the antelope range. except the Drakes flat l-eeion. the Mini. can-Fort Rock Wagontiro area.' ..,1 tl... II...., M, A ' aim nit- ii.ni mi. Aiin-iu,t- i fuge, will be open during the Sep tember 24-October 7 season. The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the oceans, and with dependent seas has an area of about 55,000.000 square miles equal to the entire land surface of the globe. WRITER HORIZONTAL 3 Born 1 Pictured wife 4 Challenge of famous 5 Othor-ise flyer, Anne 6 Rodent Morrow 7 African 0 Satisfy antelope 13 Space 8 Fowls 14 Path 9Biidge 15 College social '10 Arrival (ab.) f,,nli.i llPrH.il rliwit 16 Equal 12 Print measure 17 Shock 2(1 Fish eggs 18 God ot war 22 Lyric poem -19 Before 23 Us 21 Male offsnrinc 24 Measure of 23 Pale area 26rrcvcnt 25 Pertaining to 29 Eradicate navy 31 Wash away 26 Piece of xvood 33 Virginia (ab.) 27 Paid notice 34 Rough lava 28 Musical note 35 Pulls 38 Protective covering 41 Lubricant 42 Arid 43 Donkey 45 Beverage 47 Arabian fiO Tissue (anal.) 53 Male sheep (pl) 57 Bring to boil ing point 58 Man's name 59 Biblical personage 60 Whirlpool 61 Sex-oral of her books hax-e bten VERTICAL lLIck 2 Anger I li. i M b (a 1 a IO II l 55C IT" Ts""- Z ra- m , I I I r- 1 "s ''' , anriana - JZ: mmmf $? " r4 Z&" flT'S! TT" Ji I I " , I ?s T 1 ' ' ; m-U-w s(i wt fiaf4' "i 14 ii finr' si" U iv in. zzzz i w LLJuJ i ' I ' i i.i il-' By J. R. Williams v Reconversion Bill Accord is Reached WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (AP) A joint congressional commit tee gave its final approval to a postwar reconversion bill today after eliminating a senate provi sion to authorize unemployment compensation for 3,100,000 federal cmnloyes and back home travel pav for discharged war workers. Chairman Georrre ID.-Ga. ) of the senate conferees said the modified proposal would be call ed uo to the senate during the day with a view of passing it and sending it over to the house by nightfall. The agreeVnent "removed one of the major obstacles to a congress, ional recess this weekend until after the November elections. Stripped of its unemployment and back home nay provisions, ; the reconversion bill sets up an Office of War Mobilization and' Reconversion to coordinate all ac-j tivilies ofpderal agencies deal-, ing with these problems. j The modified measure still re-J tains a senate provision setting i un a revolving loan fund to guar-j antee the solvency of the state i unemployment compensation sys- terns. Noted Crusader of Christian Ethics Dies CHICAGO. Sept. 19.- (AP) Dr. Clifford W. Barnes, 79. one of the founders of the Chicago Sun- (iav Evening cluh. widelv known : nonsectarian relicious institution. ! tiled last night lrom a heart an-1 ment. I After graduating from Yale and the university's theological school he came to Chicago in 1893 and became known as a crusader for Christian ethics. The growth of the Sunday Evening club was rapid. Internationally recognized speakers appeared at its forum and on many occasions thousands were turned away from its meet ings at Orchestra hall. Death of Anqler Due tO 9 Heart Attack, Belief j VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 19. (AP) -The body of Alex C.I Charters. 59, Portland, xvas found yesterday in the Lewis River near! Battle Ground, Wash. R. E. Du fresne, county coroner, said Charters apparently died of a heart attack while fishing. ! Viixurr l4i lravlmi I'k1r 30 Droop 45 Lofty 46 War god 47 Lincoln's 32 ISnock 35 Accotnplish 3G Rhode Island nickname (ab.) 48 Wand 37 Distress signal 49 Assist r-xisi 39 Either 10 New York (ab.) 43 Capably 44 Stair 51 Australian bird 52 Library (ab 54 Coal residue 55 Girl's name 56 Biblical name R'ftV tsyj 6 O Y dg itT are) Us g P si , ad !Pp: Ralph t jta tT Germany Needs "Lesson" Which Is Long Overdue By J. M. ROBERTS, Jr. (By the -Associated Press) New reports from the western front that the allies expect a street-by-street defense of Ger man cities and widespread guer rilla warfare serve merely to highlight a situation which has been in the wind all the While and which is not entirely dis pleasing. Every hope of any sort of last ing peace demands that Germany be thoroughly whipped on the field of battle, and that it shall be done under the very eyes of her people all her people. Bomb ing is too impersonal. But mil lions of Frenchmen, Americans, Poles, Britishers, Russians, Czechs, Greeks, Italians, Nor wegians some Jaanese men from every race, marching through Germany, wiping out her army, burning the nests of snip ers, hanging war criminals, may impress enough Germans to do some good. It is a lesson they have been needing for a hundred years that their habit of follow ing any grandiose-talking war rior can lead tnem only to de struction, now and forever. That the war in Europe soon will be reduced to just this sort of rat-hole cleaning-ojfet seems obvious. If it seems heartless to favor such, as against an im mediate German surrender which would save many lives, you need only the answers of the men who must do the job that they had rather pay the price "now than to feel that their sons must go through what they have gone through. The landing of a great air borne army behind the Germans In Holland emphasizes the pres sure against the reich from all sides. Where a few months ago she was losing men by the hun dreds, she now loses them by the tens of thousands. Her posi tion has become much like those with which we have become so familiar in the Pacific island. Her forces have been driven back from the beaches, our men arc battering "at her last prepared positions. Soon will come th "banzai charges" to mark the end of Hitler's career. If they arc to take place before the eyes of all the village "herrenvolk," so much tho better. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 Thomas E. 6ewey Speech. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Date With Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity WEDNESDAY 9:00 Boake Carter. 10:15 Jack Berch. 11:45 Skyline Serenade. 1:15 Open House- 2:15 Your Army Service Forces. 3:15 Dusty Records. 6:16 Screen Test. 6:30 First Nighter. 8:00 Main Line. 8:30 8ulldog Drummond. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough ' Chemical Co. 4:15 Social Secuiily Informa tion. 4:30 World's Front Page. 1:15 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, Assembly of God Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude bakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, For- han's Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Music You Rmembcr, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young A Son. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05--Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 -Thomas E. Dewey Speech. 7:30 -Republican State Central Committee. S:00 Eye Witness News. S:15 -A Date xxith Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Ins. Co. 9:00 Alka Selt2er News. 9:30 Fulton I.exvis. Jr I GRASS SEEDS Tall Fescue, English Rye Grass, DomesTc Rye Grass, Chewing Fescue, Highland Bent, and other grasses. CLOVERS Red, White, and Alsike also Mt. Barker Subterranean Clover. "Buy Where You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, :15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Count of Monte Crlito, Peralta Wines, 10:30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 6:45 Yawn Patrol. . 6:65 Sohrlcker Auction. . 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 4-H Club Program.. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. . 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody Inax. 8:00 Or. Louis Talbot, Los An- giles Bible Institute (ABC) 8:30 Morning Melodies. 8:45 Easy Listonin'. , 9:00 Boake Carter, Hunt' Bros. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berche, Kellogg's All-Bran- 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11 :00 Whel of Fortune. 11:45 Skyline Serenade. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham , Transfer. 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exohange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. ' 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:45 Ncws-Reviexv of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1 :00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Zeb Carver's Orchestra. 1:45 Handy Man. 2:00 Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:15 Your Army Service Forces 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 Three on a Match. 3:15 Dusty Reoords, Hennln ger's Marts. 3: 45-Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Tune Tabloid. 4:30 World's Front Page. 4:45 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Supermen. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Nlghl News Wire, Stud; baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 First Nighter. 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 Main Line, Southern Pa- cif ic- 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Products, Inc. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:16 Service Saluto, E. G. High 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- , fer's Sav-Mor. 9:45 Music for the Niaht. 10:00- Sign off. I Forests Reopened to Entry SALEM, Ore., Sept. 19. (APt Oregon forests ivest of the Cas cades, except those in Jackson and .Insenhinn nniir,tti,e .... opened to entr - today by Gover nor oneii. wno saia tnerc 1s little 1 fire hazard. . 1 I Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester s TUDENT Your Years in School are Foundation stones upon which life's success Is built and When you can't absorb knowledge without eye dis tress You need Optom etry's sure aid Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE twr 214 OREGON