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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORECON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER ifc 1944. it 3 1 UHld Dal It Eitept Bnnr kr U - News-Kvlew Compur, Ime, Bfmber o lh Associated Pren fc?b Associated Preu It exclusive tr atltld to the uh for rpubUoa . Horn of all ntws dlvpatchei credited lo II aot otherwise o edited Id tfela mpr and to U local nawi yublfehed herein. All rights of n ublleatlon of special dlipatahaa. herein ara alee) reserved. CHAB. V. AT ANTON., ; auwnf I knapp., ....Kdltor ..Manager B a tared aa aaaon claia matter m.B.w 17. i jo, at in oostorrica Kosabutc. Orasoa. under aot af rare , ii7i. Hew Terk 171 lf.4l.on At., CklcaK 360 N. Mluhlican Av. Vranclae 2i Market Hlreot Im Ajwielee 411 8. Spring Btra.t cattle 603 Btewart Street Partlaod 62. 8. W. Sixth Strut St. Loula til N. Tenth Street. . ORECIOQI JflLWS PEI 1 ATI 0 1 Subeorlptlon RatM Dallv. Dally, per year oy mail montn. Dy mail. Doily, 8 month, by mail. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. ' 'Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Cloudy tonight and Sun day; warmer Sunday. Highest temp, for any Oot. 96 Highest temp, yesterday .!Z""63 I mamas 1 la ee SrK t.. r JZr.X!l' " Precipitation yesterday T praolpitation from Oct 1 21 Deficit from Oot. 1 83 OcMoit from Sept. 1, 1944 1.3S In the Day's Mews (Continued from page 1) ' began. We have enough planes "to make such a thing theoretically possible. But the weather might go sour on us. '. ..Instead of the clear skies nod ; ' ed, It might, be pouring rain, with '. ah impenetrable celling clear down to the ground. , .. : So the ain effort,! upon which .the battle plun had been based, might fall. ' Kaated ay i - UlCTOR HUGO tells us that Na- I polcon might have won at Waterloo but for the weather. ""'""(Napoleon was an artillery spo . - tialist. Ho liked, as Victor Hugo )uls it, "to use his artillery like n pistol in the hand, pointing it flow here, now there, as the tides . -of battle ebbed and flowed." To do this, he had to keep his can ;' nonccrs galloping from place to . .place. ;, "But, as the critical battle of Waterloo was shaping up, It rain ier!. Day after day it rained. The ground turned to a quagmire. Na- noleon's artillery could no loncer VICTOR HUGO tells Us that Na- polcon might have won at be sent galloping wherever it was I Heeded most at the moment. He lost the battle. Because of something that couldn't be fore seen weeks ahead. ;CUCH things can still happen. I i nat is wny it is impossible for i ANYBODY to set In advance the! ' ! which the war wii, end. Qr -even the approximate date. I ABOUT all we can do is lo size up the situation, appraise the forces involved on both sides and - come tia conclusion as to whrth "ci' or not the Germans have ANY - chance to win the war. Z'm- ". JSdost of us have already done fhat. We've derided that sooner or later Germany must give up. The only thing that could save her would be for us to let up drastically in our war effort. We're not going to do that. ' iS has been pointed out fre jJAquently here, the Germans '-have been heading back for their - "flwn borders ever since El Ala- r-ineln and Stalingrad. They've hat- cd to give up their loot, and have i -fought bloodily and stubbornly ..' and skilfully, in the main -to re tain it. - But in the back of their minds lias seemingly been the thought ALWAYS that they could retire ultimately to their fortress walls ' ana be safe within them. That from within their walls they 1 ""7iiilH Aitfr itu Iw.tHlti., no f.ff .... "Mil in time we would become so;L,r,UOR COULD HAVE UPPED 3veary of war that wo would give1 NEEDED WAR EQUIPMENT them peace on advantageous',., , K, . " .Kdltor News-Review: l'1'1"' longer I live the more puz- -n., , . , , 'Jed I nm over what is being done . .TTHfe. fortress wall complex is a 'in this country of ours. We are at fairly typical German com-;"'1' -plex. It tracks back to the Teu- X'mic robber barons of medieval - 4imes who sallied forth and loot '?...hd from their neighbors and then reiired to the security of their rTcaitles and lived fat upon the ; spoils of their looting. --- This time It Isn t going to work. tIT.r Advance in the art of often- sive war have made walls no lonjf- jcT' 'y t'ruNwtMi - G. O. P. PERFORMS MIRACLE By Charles THE Republican party candidates deserve a clean sweep from Douglas county voters in the comino- a-ennral election. in the opinion of Roy 0. leader in veteran circles. The Republican party, Young says, already has proven its ability to do the impossible. It has accomplished, even at this early stage, something that no Douglas county resident could imagine being achieved by any organization political or otherwise. The Republican party has succeeded hold onto your hats; here it comes! in inducing the Southern Pacific company to run a passenger train over the tracks between Eugene, Ore gon, and Dunsmuir, Calif., IN DAYLIGHT! Of course, it was a special train, chartered by Vice-Presidential Candidate John W. Bricker, governor of Ohio. But it was a passenger train. And it came through Roseburg in ciayiignt instead of sneaking School children, dismissed agape at such a sight. One Kers and leaning heavily on a nostalgic memories he recalled passenger train was greeted triangles from a half-dozen upon the station platform. At last the children of opportunity to see a passenger train in daylight. A pas- scnger train which rolled right over the main line tracks and stopped at the Roseburg able I And it was the Republican party which accomplished mis miracle! And i'ro"i James Thrasher, 1 It l m earn mac a crusade lor the has been launched by Representative E. P. Scrivner, who is a ivansas Kepuolican. While the New Deal party lican congressman, doubtless wnicn gnsr.cn as did the shining armor of the knights of old, to use Thrasher's description, shows the ultimate in Repub lican optimism in talking about two pairs of pants. Since when has a Republican been able to afford a two-pants suit? But, says Thrasher, 'This 'of course is a far cry from the days when the Republicans were not asking, but promising, things in twos two cars in every garage and two chickens in every pot." Now Congressman Scrivner wants a prom ise of two pants with every suit. Cub we doubt if the petition of the Kansas ennu-rPHsnmn gets very far, because he bases his plea on a matter, of economy. Economy in government is a lost art and carries no popular appeal. , Now if the Kansas congressman would introduce a bill WilOriOlv trm 1ltt,...l i. . , . . K , 7 I" , ' ' U'U 1Urnlsn as b- h 'dy' f.0' 1'air of trousers with every suit and toss in . .nuking palr 0r smelts lar lriend wife, he would have something that would get immediate action instead of hav ing to wait for the Republicans to get back into power. But with a slogan of two nairs of mints with .-,... uifl and a demonstrated ability of running a daylight passenger train over the Southern Pacific railroad in Roseburg, we aon t see how the Republican candidates can fail to win this election. It's a cinch! Lieut. Comdr. Hill Ends Leave With Kin at Days Creek UlMlllMlllMl fnim,..l.... Ii ert V. Hill, who has been visit- m i'ays u iw with bis par. ,''1lli', 'Vlr; '' M. C. C. (till, XlZh a've, "L day for a California port, lu- ex- iM-i-is io go soon to Join his .squad- run in Australia. A graduate of Days Creel; high school In HI32, he studied medi cine in the University of Oregon giamiaung Horn medical school ,m i:u:i, laiting nis Intorntship at King county hospital, Seattle. He enlisted in the navy at Seattle and was given officer training then assigned to combat service in Alaskan waters, participating Willi the medical forces hi tln i,. v.ision of Attn and Kiska islands After two years in the Alaskan Ihealer, he was sent to Florida. n- mis ueen given a spe- . . .,..-., , wis,, uciinn in avia tion medicine, preparatory to ap pointment as a flight surgeon, lie is now being returned to active duty. He was married at Seattle in l'.Ml and his wife and young son were with him during his visit at Days Creek. They accompanied him lo San Francisco, but will re turn to Days Crock to remain for the duration. LETTERS to the Editor " entire world Is at war Destruction seems to lw the nim and goal of humanity. Y'et in our periodicals nnd over the radio we are told what we. this U. S. A., must do for the remainder of of the world. How can we when our laws legalize that which is destructive to the Individuals who make up our nation? If we want a' piece of macliln- ery to do some fine work we put It in as good a shape as possible and supply the best possible fuol nr power, r-nnuia we men trent V. Stanton Young. Rosebunr realtor, and a through after dark. early from their classes, stood elderly man with long whis- cane broke into tears as with the days when each incoming with a charivari of bells and eating houses which fronted Roseburg have been given the depot. It's almost unbeliev our Washington observer, we ' return of the two-pants suit teems with defeatism, a Repub wearing blue serge trousers a human being, God's creation, any less carefully. Should we send our sons and grandsons out onto the battle field weakened by poison to be prey for the enemy rather than to defend our homes, our institu tions, our country and Its consti tution? In the year 1913 our American people spent six billion dollars for whiskey, brandy, nun, gin, wine, champagne, cocktails, high balls and beer. If it had been spent for necessary war equl ment, this war might have been over, many lives saved, for it might have purchased as follows: 20 battleships $2,500,000,000 10 airplane carriers 710,000,000 20 cruisers 500,000,000 100 heavy bombers.. 300,000,000 1500 fighter planes.. 115,000,000 500 tanks, light and heavy 75.000,000 600 landing barges 20,000,000 10,000 Jeeps and light cars 1 n onn nn 20.0IX) machine guns 10,000,000 Ammunition & sup. 1,760,000.000 $6,000,000,1X10 Isn't it wreckage traffic? time we realized the following the liquor Mrs EMMA P. WOODS. White Baby Kidnapping Denied by Negress DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 1,1. (API Mrs. Eleanor Smith plead ed Innocent today to a charge that she kidnaped four-moiith old Bobby King, and the court set her bond at S50.000. Prosecutor William E. Dowilng asked the high bond saying that "this crime has shocked many homes." Dowiing said that Mrs. Smith, a Negress, obtained a position as nursemaid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, who are white, a week before the disap pearance of their baby. The In fant was recovered at her home last Tuesday night. Her court appearance came three hours after she ended a 57 hour hunger strike by eating a Pint of lev cream. Previously she had declared she was "too sick to eat." Local Boards to Receive Gasoline Applications Oregon commercial vehicle oner- ators should apply for gasoline to lixal rationing hoards instead of thp office of defense transporta tion IODT1 after Oct. W off I. ci.d. Imvt announced. R. H. S. Football Eleven Loses To Cottage Grove, 28-6 The Rosebure high school In. dlans showed vast Improvement last night in the football game at Cottage Grove, where they were defeated by a veteran team by a score of US to 6. The Cottage Grove team inculded 12 lettermen, with 10 regulars from last year's squau, wiuie tne muian team Is composed very largely of players who had had no experience pre vious to this season. The Indians punched over 'the first score of the game, taking me upening kick-oii on tneir own 35-yard line and marching auaigiu uuwn me tieiu on a series of running Dlavs. whir-h ended with Pollard carrying the ball on the scoring play. The at tempt for the extra point failed. Cottage Grove, however, went out in front a few minutes later when they duplicated the Rose burg feat and marched down the field and converted to make the score 7 to 8 in the first quarter. Cottage Grove scored In each of the remaining quarters of the game. Roseburg had two very tough Dreans, one a punt wnicn fell dead on the 3-vard line and set up the Lions for a touchdown, and another a forward pass attempt which went incomplete with the receiver in tne open and in scor ing position wnen the ball trickled through his finsers. The Indians made as many first downs as cua tne Lions, and were also equal in passes, the game plainly being decided bv the greater experience of the Cottage Grave players. Roseburg's next game will be Diuyea on me nome neia, wnen the Indians meet Junction city in a night battle Friday, Oct. 20. Leo Turner Loses On Decision to LaSalle PORTLAND. Oct. 14 (API Eftective infighting with parring rights and lefts gave Kennv La Salle, 159-pound San Franciscan, a 10-round decision over Leo Tur ner, Portland, 1631. last night. Sailor Jack Huber. U. S. coast guard, scored a three-round T. K. O. Over Dick Finch of Bremer ton. In other preliminaries: Jimmv Hogan, Seattle, 148, declsioned Kelly Jackson, Portland. 149. six rounds: Al Redding, navy, 169, de- cisionen jonn l,. sunivan, fort- land, 170, four rounds: Johnnv Archuleta, Denvor, 136, T. K. O.'d , Jackie Nelson, St. Helens, Ore.,1 133, first round. Sugar Robinson Wins Over Jannazzo by T. K. O. BOSTON, Oct. 14 (API The untitled "Sugar" Rav Robinson. considered the scourge ol the world's welterweight and middle weight boxers previous lo his In duction Into the U. S. army, today proved mat ii montn sin tne arm ed service had not dulled his old time skill. For his first opponent since being discharged, "Sugar" drew Izzy Jannazzo and the Harlem flash made it three in a row by gaining a technical knockout ver dict over that Brooklyn veteran in the second round of their scheduled 10-round hout. Football Scores of Oregon High Schools Corvallis 13, Salem 6. Eugene 13, Bend 6. University high (Eugene) 7, Junction City 0. Milwaukie 26. Astoria 6. Albany 7. Oregon City 0. Lebanon 21. Sweet Home 13. Grants Pass 0, Klamath Falls 12. NKttfSOfOUr MUwWOMCM IN UNIFORM The promotion of Norman L. Atteiiiury, 23, from sergeant to the grade of staff sergeant has been recently announced in Fiance by the service group of the Ninth air force service com mand to which he Is assigned. Sergeant Atlerbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Atlerbury of 417 East Second avenue. Roseburg, Oregon, was a shiplitter and tile setler before entering the service in the fall of 1942. Today in France Sgt. Atlerbury is an air plane mechanic with a service squadron of the Ninth air force service command. It ts this com mand which operates just behind allied lines to supply and main tain air era 1 1 Hying cover for ground forces assaulting Gcr , many. Melvin Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch. Days Creek, has biH-n advanced to seaman first class in the U. S. navy, according to word received by his parents, lie is serving In the South Pacific and is at present assigned to du ty as an assistant mail clerk. Eugene W. Fox, son of Mr. and Mm. Wcnzcl Fox, Roseburg, has recr-nt !y completed training at the naval air technical training renter. Norman. Oklahoma, ae on ding to word received from Hie navy department. He was giv en the rating of seaman first ciass. Marine Private Ervin F. Goetz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goetz. 527 Jackson St., Roseburg. recent ly was graduated from the infan try and Browning automatic ri He school at Camp Pendleton. Occansidc. Calif. He Is now pre pared for assignment to a combat unit. Prior to enlisting in the ma rine corps last June, Private Goetz was employed by the Rose burg Lumber company. His wife and umi llw at Cottage Grove. ill DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Among the gods of the sixteenth century China are some that seem to me ugly and grotesque. But those ar tisans of the Ming dynasty created at least one image that has a lesson even for us today. It is a woman's fig ure, finely molded with twenty-four outstretched hands and open arms. She is known as the many-handed goddess of mercy. How many hands has our God? God has no hands but our hands to do His work today. And if tight walled sixteenth century China needed a many-handed god to relieve distress, how much more does our God need our hands today, with the multiplicity of the needs of a war stricken world, a suf fering bleeding world. In that striking scripture of the final Judgment day in Matt. 28: Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these my brethren ye did It unto me." That is the test. Instead of feeling sorry for ourselves because of the many calls In these troubled days, let us say with Rupert Brooke: "Now God be thank ed, who has matched us with His hour." "Take my hands and let them move, At the impulse of thy love; Take my sliver and my gold; Not a mite would I withhold. Take myself and I will be; Ever, only, all for Thee. (Havergal) Amen. Roseburg-Rock Creek Job Contractor Reaches City Charles Shannon of the con struction firm of Charles Shan non and Son of Montana, arrived in Roseburg today together with nis construction toreman, i.0 HJckcy. rnelr roaa equipment is en route to Roseburg and expected any day. This company has the Job of re surfacing the road from Roseburg to Rock Creek and will get their gravel from the gravel oar oack ol tne Blakely ranch. rney win want immediately a number of construction men. In cluding a shovel runner, bulldoz er operator, dump truck owner, drivers and construction laborers. All labor will be procured through the employment office and anyone Interested in this work is requested to contact the office at once. New Members Sought For Roseburg Band An appeal to persons who play band instruments to Join the Roseburg Municipal band is being made by band officers. Due to loss of the majority of Its mem bers to the armed services, the organization has dwindled In size to the point where monthly al lowances by the city have been discontinued. Reorganization is desired and all Interested persons are requested by the band offi cers to report Tuesday night, Oct. 17. at 8 o'clock at the city hall. The band has some spare instru ments and can obtain others, il there are musicians who do not have their own instruments, it is announced. By SUSAN Chicago Theatre of the Air's performance of "Vanished Voic es tonight at 6 will be highlighted by the duet from act III of "Ri golqtto," as sung by Virginia Has- kins and Bruce Foote, and Tschai kowsky's "Sleeping Beauty Walz" as sung by the chorus. Undoubted ly the Colonel will be threre too put we wouldn t call him a highlight; would you? Rod Rvder at 7:30, Downbeat Derby f ji half an hour at 8 (SJiefiiess Martha tiiton guests on tonight s per formance); Cover n-u Bnckcr at 8:30, and "swii-.j yer oaiin.vs and promi iii.de all" at V 30 .villi the bnady valley Barn Dance. That s it ,'cr tonight. Tomorrow there .ire (wo new shows that is one brand new one, "Ycm- America," which makei iis premiere .thing s. it ii a salute t? the ply.vood in-uiu-tiy. and the re appearance of wo pf your fcvo.ites. Tie: old '.'nna.-y Chorus pups up agd:i at 12 noon under the title of Canary Pet Shop. Later n the afternoon th' re's Clevel,-,t d Sympl ony -i'..i''s at i niid ihiy're featuring Hr.'.hms Fourth .Symphonv for their tirst performance of the sea ton with VI jdi.nar Golsch,n:.r, conducting. In between those two there's The Shadow at 2:30. Quick As a Flash (with radio's Charlie Chan as guest this week) at 3 and Dick Brown with a swell line up of popular tunes at 3:45. More good music at 6. 6:45. 8 (California Melodies in this spot) and fair entertainment at 8:30 with Tonight at Hoagy's good orchestra here but after a sample of Mr. Carmichacl's vo cals we think he'd do better If he'd stick to composing such tunes as Stardust and Lazy Bones. the mysterious Traveler at 9:30 - If yon can stand any more chil lers after the Shadow has reduc ed you lo a bundle ol nerves In the afternoon -but we like him. Prejudice Only on Home Front, Educator Says PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 14 (AP) American servicemen are learning to Judge their fellows by character, not creed or color, while the home front remains steeped in racial and religious prejudice, Dr. Willis A. Suttton, Reader's Digest education advb or, said at Portland DIALlROG KRNR Mutual Broadcasting eystwn, 190 Kllooyelsa. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:30 Rod Ryder. . 8:00 Downbeat Derby. 8:30 Governor Bricker Speech. 9:30 Shady Valley Barn Dance. 8UNDAY 10:30 Hookey Hall. 12:00 Canary Pet 8hop. 1:00 Your Amerloa. 2:30 The Shadow. ' - 3:00 Qulok as a Flash, 3:45 Diok Brown. 4:00 Cleveland Symphony. 6:00 Steel Horizons. . 8:00 California, Melodies. 8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's. 9:30 The Mysterious Trav eler. SUNDAY 10:30 Hookey Hall. 12:00 Canary Pet Shop. 1:00 Your America. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Quick as a Flash- 3:45 Dick Brown. 4:00 Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. 6:00 Steel Horizons. 8:00 California Melodies. 8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's. 9:30 The Mysterious Trav eler. MONDAY 8:55 Lanny & Ginger. 10:15 Terry's House Party. 1:15 Open House. 3:00 Dusty Reoords. 6:15 Soreen Test. 6:45 Lest We Forget. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Hre Comes the Band. 8:30 Miohael Shane, Detective-. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. REMAINING HOURS TODAY Z:15 California vs. College of tne Pacific, Asso. Oil Co. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude- baker. 6:00 Chicago Theater of the Air. h 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Stand ard Oil Co. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 8:30 Gov. John Bricker. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:30 Shady Vallcv Barn Dance. 10:00 Sign Off SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Pilgrim Hour. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Commander Scott, Grey- nouna. 10:30 Hookey Hall. Chooz. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Canary Pet Shop, Hartz Mt. Products. 12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm er, American Dairy Assn. 12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. i:uu Your America, Union Pa cific Railroad Co. 1:30 What's the Name of that Song? 2:00 Church of Christ. (ABC). -s-i-j ror a uuy reamed Joe. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Quick as a Flash, Helbros watcn co. 3:30 Upton Close. 3:45 Dick Brown, Form Fit. 4:00 Cleveland Symphony Or chestra. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol 6:00 Steel Horizons. 6:30 Cedric Foster, Employers uroup. 6:45 -Columbus Boy Choir. 7:00- Boy's Town. 7:30 Musical Scrapbook. 7:45 - Bill McCune's Orchestra. 8:00--California Melodies. 8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's Nu Made Mayonnaise. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Stardust Serenade. 9:30 -Mysterious Traveler. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19-14 6:45 Yawn Patrol. 7:00 News. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An geles Bible Institute. 8:30 Service Salute-, E. G. High. 8:45 Easy Listenin'. 8:55 Lanny & Ginger, Groves Laboratories. 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 Terry's House Party. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 1 1 : 45 Morning Melodies. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfor. 12: IS Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hanson Mo tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Slg Fett. 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Headlines In Harmony. 2:00 Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:15 Aberdeen Band. 2:30 Musical Varieties. i 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Prayer. 3:02 Three on a Match. 3:13 Dusty Records. Hennlrh I ger's Marts. i 3:45 Johnson Family.- 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Social Security Informa tion. 4:30 World's Front Page. 4:45 Music Off the Record. -5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Musical Scrapbook. 6:45 Lest We Forget. 7:00 8tate A Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Hero Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mills. 8:30 Michael Shane, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30 Sign Off. rirrh - i - , - i - ii - iiji - ii - iririririnn.nririnririririririni - iri - ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 V FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Stj. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE SOUTH END CAFE 916 S. Stephens St. "The Little Cook House In t The Auto Court" PUBLIC WITH SCOTTY'S SWINGTIME BAND Hours 9:00 p. m. to 12:00 p. m. at the EAGLES BALLROOM BENNIE H. PORTER -Announces r The Opening of TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road SERVICES ON Trucks, Busses, Tractors Gas or Diesel Engines Stationary Pumping Plants Stationary Electrio Plants SERVICED Bcndix-Westinghouse Bendix- B-K Hydraulic Brake SERVICE Special Attention to Form Equipmtnt Phone 140 SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER Fall and Chewing Fescue, English and Domestic Rye Grass, Timothy, Red Top, Mesquite, Highland Bent Buy where you own the profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Daughter Won't Contest Almee M'Pherson's Will LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. (AP) The will of Almee Semple Mc Pherson, disposing of personal property estimated by her attor ney to be worth less than $10,000, probably will be filed today. Simultaneously, .the evangelist's daughter, Mrs. Roberta Salter, said she had no intention oi contesting provisions of the will, Joseph Fainer, attorney for the founder of Angelus temple and the Foursquare gospel, said the will "mentions only blood rela tions : no strangers or others See mentioned." He added it made no provision for Mrs. McPherson's suggestion as to head of her denomination by her son, Rev. Rolf McPherson, who had been so designated be fore her death In Oakland, Calif., September 27. OSC Qean to Retire CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) Dr. Adolphe Zicfle, dean of the Oregon State college phar macy school since 1917, has tuken a year's sabbatical leave and will then retire as dean-emeritus. ii - - , - - -- -- -- -------------------- M. E. RITTER, Manager SAUCE Starter, Generator and Electrio SERVICE Licensed Lady j Embalmer
