Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 12, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 12, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1945)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt TWO' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROS6BURG;feRgGDW,TpftTDXy:t)aXRVft1V4g V"--: Inae Dallr Escwt frondar bf tht Nawa-RctUw Cwwy. Ine. Member t( thi Annotated ire. The Auoclated Pre la exclualvely entitled to the uie for republication of II newfl oupatcne cxcuneu o 11 or nut otherwlte credited In this paper and to ill local news published herein. All of republication of special dla pa tehee herein are also reserved. CtiAB, V. STANTON EDWIN I KNAPP Editor ..Juanager Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the postofflce at Roaeburg, Oregon, under act of Marctf 2, Iffto. Repraientcd by. Kew York 271 Madison Ave. Chios so 360 N. Michigan Ave. 8an rranclaco 025 Market Street. Los Angeles 433 S. Spring Street Seattle 603 Stewart Street. Portland 320 8. W. Sixth Street. St. Louis 411 Nt Tenth Street. . P u bliskIe Rjr "fl-stsji? - ----- Babserlptlen Bates, pel year iiy mall nniiv. Dally, monim uy man . ..2.75 Dally, 3 months by mall The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; light rain Saturday. Highest temp, for any Jan 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday 94 Lowest temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday 01 precipitation from Jan. 1 91 deficit from Jan. 1 83 Deficit, from Sept. 1, 1944 6.10 In the Day's News (Continued Irom page 1) drove their first wedge deep enough to threaten us gravely They spread Its base out wide enough to provide the space need ed to pour through the troops and the guns to DRIVE IT DEEPER. They took In two main highways going the way they wanted to go and In winter fighting highways are all-important In moving large bodies of troops and vast quantities of tquipmcnt quickly. But they couldn't hold what (hey had seized. So they couldn't finish what they had started. 1At least, that's the Way it looks on .the basis of the news of recent days.) ' . I i ' ' " THE Germans have undoubtedly Inflicted heavy losses on us. But that doesn't serve their pur pose In this emergency. They, too, have suffered losses, and the stern logic of the war in Its pres ent stage is that we can afford the losses and they can't. What they needed to do was to break through into our rear, fan out behind us, cut our lines of suply and reinforcement and de moralize several of our armies. ' That hasn't happened. IT Is unfortunate that doubt has been cast upon the news we are permitted to hear. But the doubt Is there. When news of the change in our European on-the-ground command was withheld from us for days and days after the Germans knew It, It Is hard for us to come to any conclusion other than that bad news wns be ing kept from us. We had hoped that the time would come when we on the home front would be treated somewhat less like children and somewhat more like grown-ups who are able to take nasty Jolts and bear up Under them. But the time Isn't yet here. THERE has been complaint from the beginning that the home front hasn't carried Its full share of- the war load- that it hasn't appreciated what our men on the fighting fronts are suf fering. That is true enough. It Is unfortunate. Hut as long us the ncWB from the lighting fronts Ib so carefully sugar-coated for us It Will continue. i "THE critical situation at Buda I pest seems to be lightening a little. There, as in Belgium, the Germans launched a counter attack In very considerable force its purpose being to KKl.IEVE the Germans surrounded Inside the city. It has appeared tor .days that it might succeed that the Itus siahs might not be able to stop It. The news Is looking better as this Is written. But watch Budapest. If the Ger mans can STOP the Russians there, they will have accomplish ed something extremely Impor tant. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY ?( A booklet COAloiAi.o the opinion, ot fo weui O'ocloft on (Kit InlsrMtlng liBltct will ba lank UK, hil Ihiy loll. 10 any ..od.r wrilftio to iHs HttotleMl Chrjlio., JJi Mill '?. N?er4. N T., D.pl AUltl 'Mi . i ! ; 1 I 1 ''!, - - - ... YOU FIGURE IT OUT! I : J By Charles THE method used by military services in releasing casualty lists is a special "pain-in-the-ncck" to newspapers. Particu larly is this true of the small-town newspaper which at tempts to report deaths atld wounds in action promptly as a part of its regular news coverage. Just why it should be necessary to delay release of this news from four to five months is something we can't under stand. nwjgjftp3 Take the case of Donald Frear, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. (J. Frear of Roseburg, as an example. Donald, a private-first class, was critically wounded while fighting in Holland were notified that he had suffered slight" wounds. A re port was carried In the News-Review shortly after the pa rents had been notified, the father. Donald was flown from Belgium, where he was given care immediately after being removed from the battlefield, to Lon don, where he underwent extensive surgery and treatment, He was later removed to New reached the service hospital parents visited him there and News-Review January 10. Thursday, Jan. 11, Washington released news that "Frear, PFC, Donald J. Floyd C. Frear, father, 620 Stephens St., Roseburg," had been wounded in action in the European area. Wouldn't it seem that with been packed into Washington, newspapers information on casualties inside 86 days? Press associations have been working on this problem since the war started and have been using all possible pres sure to secure this news while it is still timely, but the army and navy bureaus have been adamant. We submitted our "gripe" to the Associated Press, and a representative of that great news-gathering agency sub mitted It to the Wat' department, which responded with the following statement : Casualty lists Issued to the press necessarily follow by some weeks the actual notification to next of kin. The time lag la due to the clerical job of alphabetizing the names, placing them In their proper categories, dividing by states, stenciling, mimeographing and giving press associations time for distribution. Now isn't that sweet? A perfect example of military and bureaucratic red tape ! All that would be necessary would be compilation of a list of names, addresses, and next of kin from the telegrams. If we know anything at all about press associations, and we have had a little experience in the past 20 years, they would be able to do all the dividing by states and distribut-) ing to newspapers in a very small fraction of the time! taken by the War department. The entire list could be din-j ft'ibule'd within 24 hours if the services would make the in-j formation available to press associations when received. But under the present system no end of confusion is' Caused. The home town newspaper gets a news item from i the parents or other relatives when they are officially no tified of deaths or wounds in action. It is properly pre sented in the news columns. Then, four or five months later, the metropolitan press carries the long delayed official cas ualty lists. Immediately, all friends of the soldier or sailor are excited, believing he has been wounded again. The armed services have carefully guarded publication of casualty lists since the start of the war. The American people are denied full knowledge. Newspapers are per mitted to list only names of casualties in their own imme diate areas. This, of course, softens the impact; on the American people, who might get excited about the war if a list covering all states was made available to the press. Tho federal government has consistently eluded the American public for "complacency." It is currently pro pagandizing a "work-or-fight" theme to whip up flagging j war production. Yet the American people are denied infor- j million on the stern realities of war which would cause them to give of their utmost. You figure it out; we can't. Fox Terrier Mother Is Hir-Runster's Victim PORTLAND. Jan. 12. t AIM Klvo wriggling fox ton-lt'i' pup nil's. oinnniU'il for four days. were with I heir mother ukhIii to day, but hi'i fever-glazed ryes saw them dimly. Susie, a little black and white cIor, was rescued by 72-year-old Mrs. Alma i'aul last Sunday troin the hluhwav where a hit-run driver had left her nenr death. The elderly woman, who has saved many other injured ani mals, saw the terrier from her horeh a block and a half away, while dozens Of ears whined by blindlv. Serious internal Injuries, two Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? on, lor oiiuy r. iwphvLetlo don BirnductorT (lie Ablet Tor new pr or Ml, .1 fell tin PropttvUotlD do.nl THjuuln IlL.-.Mum. Low fiM ' I,M1. TftimtVr fc.llni. I liW en tlur. I tlnif llort. ever) .htm. Many Never Suspect Cause Of Backaches TlriiOldTwhTierHOItcnBrinislUppyRelM ! Whco distinWr tf klln'y f'uutinn p n t tviironous matter to trnntn In Jiwii lilmnl. it j ins) emisn nnmjiitB 1nelk!ibr. rlum it u Irg pAJtW. It ul pvp ni rnTK, B'iimi t;; Slphis. riMlitig. pufliw nl"r tl nv rndnchef nd diislnwts. Vmpiftlt or B'iititv tMl!s Hh vmnrting; ami bumiutf Suiim timre etirtws then1 Is ncnietliinf nruus with your kldnevit of HHdiW. Don't smUI Ask ynilr rinim"t fcf lhnt'1 PSli. inVd uMMfall.r bv milieus W over 40vrs. They Mtvn happy r-ii-( sjkI m Mjf tho 15 mllra of Lidtpy iu! twh out p'mol our vast from you blood. tia Dcu i-iUa, V. Stanton last October 26. His parents information coming from the York and, the first of the year, at Walla Walla, Wash. His a news report appeared in the all the clerical help that has it should be possible to give broken pelvic hones, a broken leg. and ti ruptured eyeball may lie fatal to Susie, veterinarians re ported. Since the accident, the owners have been feeding the newborn puppies with an eye dropper. Service Date Changed Tho usual mid-week service at the Assembly of God Church has been changed to Thursday niht. The service, which is to be given over to Hlble study and a mies tion bo period, will begin at 7 -la p. in. and will he prei-cded In choir practice at 7 o'clock. The mid-week snviiv pivvkmsly v. a held on Friday nights. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTKKTH. nn iiVproYvl ponr to ba sprinkled on upprr or Imwr plntes. ; holds (Blue tet'Ih iimrn (Irmly In ptnrr. , Tn not alldn. aiip or rock No arum my. ! oopy, pnaty tam or ffilltiff. KAtU TEKTH Is alkaline (iion-ncUlt. Poc not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture brfiilh). liet FAHTKICTH nt nhy ttuc nora. For Feet That Sweat With Offensive Odor t'on t nit h)OX I'M inlckly with iiuvrt fill pi-in PrMKClsl ay ttmi i;m. rt nn.l mot hrv bine "-..rdrlr.. HI Ti ten U-rfnl f.'.-i n.-'i -r dn Ton ran iHH i re. a Me. odiVa a drops of this n Antiseptic OIL i rvw lirtr Who Know, ;iM Oil ts ths up ptTnctlvo preparntloA . ., milled for chins;, rUlna feet. i"lfn tnt IMS WOfl. !' touoht'i Ihfse nor, f. -m vmt will Ret r,' i nm.iftlnir, bow quirk no mutter whnt oth jou, there"! nothing (r ii ly n tell (iit nn a out). Y.tf'a's KmerflTd Oil Id u,mn-t- c,i tu satlsfr you or monay bark. lv.niu'tei' sav Mor iinrl vry frn-d ilr-iItsi jmaiitnte' Mrsmr'a Emer.M or u give ou kddctlou or uiotny back. Dr F: L Of Reedsport Now In Rank of Major . REEDSPORT Dr. and lVfrs. Frederick1 Melllsh of this city nave received word that their son, Dr. F. Lee Mellish, who has been an officer of the dental corps ot the United .State$ .army since April 1941 and who is now on the staff of Harmon general hospital at Lohgview, Texas, has just been promoted from captain to major. . Major Mellish was born 'In Portland, Oregon, and Is a gradu ate of Grant high. He is also a graduate of Oregon State college and ot North Pacilic dental col lege of Portland. Upon his gradu ation from the dental college he Immediately entered practice of his profession in this city and when the United States entered the war he applied for and: re; celved a commission as second lieutenant in the army dental corps and was assigned to duty at Camp Lewis with the Seventh infantry. He was later transfer red with his regiment to Fort Ord, Calif., where, along with many others, he contracted jaun dice and was under treatment for a number of months during which time his regiment was or dered overseas, his illness pre venting his accompanying them. Later he served at a military hospital In Colorado during which time he was promoted to first lieutenant, and was then trans ferred to the staff of the Harmon g'eneraj hospital. He later re ceived his commission as captain and now, after two years service at his present post, he has been commissioned major. When he re tires from service after the war, Major Mellish will return to this city with his wife and child, who are now with him, and will re sume practice. His office is now In charge of his father, Dr. Fred Mellish, who for a number of years practiced his profession In Portland. Cattle Ceiling Order Criticized by Packer PORTLAND, Jan. 12. (AP) Hope that the new ceiling order on live cattle, with its higher subsidies to meat packers, will not discourage needed production of beef for the war effort was ex pressed today by Nathan B. Swift, manager of Swift & com pany's North Portland plant. He protested the ruling on the basis that government subsidies should be paid directly "to those whom they are intended to bene fit." "The cattle producer should re ceive the subsidy direct from the government, not through the pack'T," said a public statement. "The new order, therefore, will only continue to magnify the original error in this respect." Wartime Devices to Aid Lumber Output, Forecast SEASIDE. Ore.. .Ian. U (API Military inventions of this war will be moved into northwest woods to linfll iui.'iri.!m:i lnmli.u- production, YVoidon Kline. Fair- I view. Ore., lumber oper.ilor, pre dicted today. Kline told the annual Pacific Locking congress that "walkie talkie" sets, aerial photography, and half track trucks would help increase efficiency of logging op erations. He predicted an increase of private logging roads, easing the load of heavy trucks on pub lic highways. A lumber industry research bu reau to develop new logging ma chinery was recommended by Ax el Brandstrom, Portland. Cut-over western lands still have 100 mil lion board leet of usable small ' timber, he said. ' I Cordon Aids Coos Bay j In Dredging Project j Ct OS BAY. lire.. Jan. U -lAPi'l'he senate's commerce com miltce has received a rcohoion Irom Sen. Guy Cordon seeking a icvicw of th.- U. S engineers re iv i'i on drcdgi'i'T Coo hay to a '2:-loot depth, officials 1-ere were nalMiod. Although tin- rivers and har bi : hill p.-oviding for the proj ect was dcl'ditefi in emigres, lsist month, it is included In a new Relief At Last For Your Cough Crromiiblon relieves promptly be-cawr- It Roes right to tho sent of the trouble to help loosen and expol serin lndcn phlcftm. and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem-. Uranps. Toll your dniRRist to sell you n bottle ot CreomuUion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly nUny the coupli or you arc to linve vour money back. CREOMULSION for CoUghs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Amazing Fast Relief Fori COUGHS Bronchial Irritations Dua To Cotate ! Hnre omMnnilop (nnHeun 4 J from .tluahte fsnmlihrt pin B)s.Ut 1 hiM other soothing hcallne .tnprrdt i Utickleys rMH.11ol lltuf la' li.ft'Mfnt frnin svMhlnir yru have ' i-i.T tried all medii-atifvi no syrup. Biirkler'a Aeta 5 U ayo 1 Trt I .nose n riiU'gm 2 To Fnnthn Raw Mcmfranra '- 3 To Make Hrekthlna; Kaalflr : Vol- rt reiltn Jf AS."T JOU fl the- err-t 1 NUT A NT! .Y. -K ' ft nt Mr r ftuckler Vt Mini. llHnm idv. At f)rnt-Janai lria ftiffrr evr-w ti"w . tltet$U fumiM4. or Rwatf Vackv- r bill which probably will 'pass both houses, Cordon said. The port commission began -the 23-foot projecting U. S. Grdteful to Ration ' Boards,, Roosevelt Says I WASHINGTON,' 11-MAP) "Tho whoio nation," says Presi dent Roosevelt, is grateful to members of the nation's rationing boards "who have served with selfless devotion in the vitally Im portant work of rationing and price control." "It is my conviction," the presi dent said in a message, "that the American people have been deep ly appreciative Of this work and have been good sports In accept ing the nuisances and Inconven iences Imposed by the increasing demands of this war." Tke message was read by Price Administrator Bowles on a broad east commemorating the board's third anniversary. "Of . course," Mr. Roosevelt said, "there have been a few cheaters and chiselers and black marketeers but they have been a thoroughly unrepresentative minority." . KRNR Mutual BroadoattthcJ tytUm, 1490 Kllooyole. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Month Chem ical. 4:1ft Tune Tabloid. 4:30-Muslc and Lyrics. 4;4f3 Bible Adventures, Presbyterian Church. a-M Sam Mayes, S. te W. Fine Foods. 5:15 Superman. B:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Parfna. 5:411 Nlcht News Wire, Btadebaker. 6:00 Gabriel HeaUer, Kretnl. 6:15 Dinner Music. fl:S0 Double or Nothing-. Feenamlnt. 7:00 State ana Local News, Feenamlnt. 7:06 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette with Jlmmt Doyle and Frank le Terry. 0:AO Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Roseburg vs. Eugene, Carstena St Wiley. 9:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health and Ace. Assn. ot Omaha. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Rampfers Bav Mor. 10:15-Muslc for the Night. 10:30 Sign Off. SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1045 :43 Yawn Patrol. :00 News, White Klnft Soap. Timely Farm Topics. :30 Stale and Local News, florin Optical.. :3.V The Beehive, :40 Rhapsody in Wax. :0 Haven of Best, Crew of Good 8 hip Grace (ABC-KOOS). :3U (iive-Away Jamboree, Fisher flouring pills. :4S Easy Listen in'. :00 Hello Mom. : 30 Musical Varieties. ;43 Melody Mart. :0il Alka Heltter News. Al Williams. :30 Concert Gems. :45 The Harmoneem. :00 Morning Melodies. Paaior's Scrapbook, Presbyterian Church. :30 George Sterney'a Orchestra. :00 Musical Interlude. :I0 Snorts Review. Dunham transfer. :13 Rhythm at Random. :0 Slate NeWx, Hansen Motors, :43 News-Review of thte Air. :.V1 Terminal Market Reports, 81 Felt :00 Miniature Concerts. :15 Eddy Stone's Orchestra. :30 Mt?te for Half an Hour. :0O- Sports Parade. ' :30 Louis Prima 's Orchestra. :00 Ptayt-r. .01- Hnlln of Montezuma. ::i0 Hawaii Calls. (io -Amencan Eagle In Britain, oo- Flying High. 00 Fred de Martin's Orchestra. :1S Music for Remembrance. :;to Detroit Symphony Orchestra. :30 News. t : 45 Red Cross Reporter. :0 stale and Loral News, Keel Mo tor t'o. :05 Musical Interlude. :15--Dtnner Music. ::) -Red Ryder. :IH Chicago Theatre of the Air. -.nn Alka Keltzer News. I.-, Srrvir? Salute, K. G. Ilieh. :.10 Hiil Molntyre's Orchestra. :00 -Sign off. SUNDAY. JANUAI1Y 14, 1045. 0ft wesley llunlo Hour. Voire itf 1'ronheey. H::l Mid rilerim Hour. -.'AH Lutheran Hour. :h AIM Kellvrr Newt. M.'. Commander Scott, (irey hound. :: Hitokev Hall, t'bonz. :itlt-IUptlnt t'hun-h Arrvire. :(M) - Paul Carson. Voice of the Dalrv Farmer, American Hairv Atn. II" -Nick Carter. Your Amrrlra, I ninn Pacific Rail- rnsd Co. :30- Name That Song :(H Let's Fate the IsMie. Chesapeake A OhU. no -The Shadow : Quirk an I lash. Ilrllrn Wall h Company. :30--Concert Gems. :4. tHck Brown. Form I II. :00 -Cleveland Symphony. :.tll King's Amhaaxadors, lr. Floyd Johnson, no -Mediation Board. Gabriel Header, Barhasol. : 00 -Steel Horizons. :Ht) Crdrlc Foster. Lmplovers Group. :: 45 Music. :no Karl Wilson. General Cts;ur. Leonidas Witherall. :45 Columbus Boy Choir. :D0 Music Depreclat inn. :.tt lloafrv Carmichael Show, Table Products. :00 lk Seltrr New. :15 -Stardust Serenade. Human Adventure. : Old Faahlonrd Revival Hour, on sien iiff PINKERTON'S HOME SITES Roscburg's new sub-division in West Roseburg area. Choice residence section. Large lots. River bottom lo'am. How selling. Buy now and build your home in this excellent location. G. W. YOUNG & SON Exclusive Selling Agents. j(0 W. Cass S. GIs Get Prison Terms for Theft And Black Market '! PARS, Jan. .11. (AP) Five U. S. army enlisted men accused of looting supply trains and selling cigaretg and other goods were sentenced to 40 to 45 years at hard - labor by a court martial today. . The five, all of company C of ine rotn railway operating Dai talion, were the second group to be tried in cases involving 182 en listed men and two officers. Sentenced to 40 years were Pvt. Fred C. Jones, 19, Phillppi, W. Va.; Pvt. Edward N. Wagner, 22, of St. Paul; PFC. Thomas G. Harper, 26. of Centralis. 111.: and Sgt. Leonard J. French ,33, of i Houston, Texas. I Sgt Merel A. Young, 36, of I New York City, was .sentenced to 45 years. The defendants were convicted mainly on the basis of signed confessions, submitted as evi dence, and one took the stand to! testify. Four men were sentenced to 45 to B0 years on Tuesday. All were sentenced to dishon orable discharges, and loss of ?ay and allowances. The sen ences are subject to ratification by reviewing authorities. RHS Indians Face District Leaders In Battle Tonight The Roseburg high school In dians have an opportunity to night to be cast in the role of "giant killers" when they meet the Eugene Axmen on the Rose burg court. The Eugene High school basketball team has been running roughshod over all com petition this seaon and is at the top of District No. 6 standings as a result of a 40 to 24 win over Springfield TueOay. The Indians who have yet to win a game this season, have in previous years turned in unex pected victories in just such situa tions, and fans are hoping for a repeat in tontgnt s contest. Following tonight's game, the Indians will go to Myrtle Point ! Saturday. Next week they rest : until Friday and Saturday, meet ing Junction City Friday and ' Coos Bay Saturday, both being 1 nome games. Byrd Decorated For Explorations WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. IAP) F6r finding Pacific air field sites that will cut future air travel time, Rear Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd, retired, today re ceived the legion of merit medal from president Roosevelt. In awarding the medal at a White House ceremony, the Dresi- dent, addressing a small group, told how Byrd in 1943 took an old gunboat, went to the southeast ern Pacific, and found out about all the Islands there which might be used by tho United States and others of lhe United Nations as airfields for future airplane travel. Addressing him as "Dick," Mr. Roosevelt said Byrd had found a lot of things that this nation didn't know about since the days of our ancestors. The president pinned on the medal with the comment "you certainly deserve it it is one of tile niecest medals we've got." He then recalled having present ed Byrd at Albany N. Y., several years ago with the governor's medal for his Arctic explorations. Byrd accepted his newest hon or with an informal, "thank you, r ranKiin. Milk Pasteurization Compulsion Is Opposed PORTLAND. .Ian 11 (AP I The state board of health spoke out today against compulsory rhilk pasteurization. Dr. Frederick I. Strieker, re tiring state health officer, de clared a compulsory pasteuriza tion lav.- would be difficult to en force, and mlL'ht lead to a false Pacific Bldg. Phono 4I7 sense of security among persons believing that the sign "pasteu rized" ends all danger. . , Pointing out 'that raw milk Is as Eafe as pasteurized provided it is produced under controlled sanitary conditions, Strieker urg ed instead that the health board i be given power to set up and en force milk sanitation standards. Strieker added, however, that pasteurization Is "the surest way of producing safe and wholesome milk". In general, producing safe raw milk is far costlier." Notice to Copco Electric Consumers North and West of Sutherlin On Sunday, January 14, 1945, the electric service will be interrupted for a period of two hours from 9 a. m, to 1 1 a. m. This will include the city of Oakland and the area between Sutherlin and Umpqua. The California Oregon Power Co. BASKETBALL FRIDAY, JAN. 12th Roseburg Indians vs. Eugene Axemen Preliminary 7 p. m. Main Game 8:15 p.m. Reserved section until 8 p. m. for season ticket holders. General Admission: 60c adults; 30c students. (Tax included) up! UP! UP! Late reports from the National Board of Fire Under writers show that fire losses for the first eleven months of 1944 were $375,471,000, nearly the total for the twelve months of 1943 and more than the 1942 record. Do YOU need additional fire insurance? Call KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 315 racific Building Phone 398 Save used fats for your country! Keep saving aJ used kitchen fats. Your country urgently needs them ... to help make medicines, parachutes, synthetic rubber, munitions, paints and soaps for military and civilian uses. So keep up your good work. Save every pos sible drop of used fats. Remember, lor each pound yon turn in, you get 2 red ration points! Save Used Fats- For the Fighting Front Approved ; QPA ni IT TIP TOUCH , . . DENVER, Jan. 11 (API-LA man; Weaved up to 'Ei nie Azleln, Associated Press' teletype dpera tor, and, while holding four dol lar bills in his hand, asked for a quarter. . "You've got money," said A leln. - "That's right," the man replied, "Me and my buddy got enough for a steak dinner, but we have n't got the quarter for n tip " . FA. Pid for by Mmtrj