TWO RUSfcBUKfcr NhWb-KtVlbW, KUitBUKto, UKttaUIN. w CUINCaUA T , ftUOUJ I g. I ftp -
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NKH b-Bb Vir-wr u .
rntcred u locond claw mutter Mr
17, 1020, at the ttl" Jt . BMAurl.
. . i ... .v.. Anafln PrM. Or-
Ko Newspaper Publishers Association,
AuJIt Bureau ol Clrculatlona.
' R .anted by WEST-HOLL IDAY LO.,
INcTVhiSm to Sew Vork, ChJcgo, Ban
KaVraaco, Lot Angel. Beattla, Van-
land. Bt. ttQUll.
bsoflsjUia aUtM
In
Out of
ar Man
Vnr Vnar
Oregon
Btata
sa.oo
too
Six Months
2.711
CI WnntlH
1.00
1.70
47.00
Per year, by city carrier .
Far month, by city carrier ,
. O.M
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
' Highest temp, for any Aug 106
Lowest temp, for any Aug.... 39
Highest temp, yesterday 83
Lowest temp, last night 36
Precipitation yesterday 06
Precipitation from Aug. 1 06
Excess from Aug. 1, 1945 ...05
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.23
In the Days Hews
tConunufcd Irom page 1)
time bclore being assigned a
room, and ultimately delivers It
there with no ftirther bother on
your part.
.
iiiiTH vour baggage (pardon,
; f please; your LUGGAGE) off
your mind, you approach the
registration desk, where you are
met not by a harried room clerk
but by a receptionist, who is a
personage, and knows it, but the
knowledge hasn't gone to ms
head. The transaction of regis
tration, confirmation of your
reservation and assignment to a
room is carried on In tlia at
mosphere of the foreign office
when an Important treaty is be
ing negotiated.
You are finally conducted to
your room not by a sweating
bellhop loaded down like a pack
mule but by a special courier in
impeccable attire (you are fright
fully fussed as to whether or not
to offer this magnificent person
n tii. but when you finally t'o
he accepts it and says: "I thank
you sir,"). He waits until your
luggage arrives, and directs its
disposal In the proper places
HAVING crossed the Atlantic in
In the restricted space of a
plane, you are travcl-stSncd and
your clothes look like tney had
been slept in for a week. You
want them pressed. So you ap
proach the phone, having it In
. mind to call up the valet and tell
him there's a suit in room so and
, so and can you get it back by
morning and if not why not.
.'. " Your clutching hand is stopped
" in midair by the instrument's ap
pearance. Its base is several
times larger than the normal
American hotel room phone. Be
low the receiver's cradle is an
electric clock and below the clock
Is a row of colored butttons,
somewhat like an inter-communicating
phone in an office hack
home. Below the buttons is a
chart illustrating their use.
Beneath the red button Is a
brave figure of a man In a swal
lowtail coat carrying a suit on
a hanger, obviously a gentle
man's gentleman. The chart di
rects you to press the bullous to
summon the staff. So you put
your finger on the red button and
push, feeling much as Aladdin
must have felt when lie tried
out the lamp for the first time.
It WORKS. Almost before
you can say pumpkins, a key rat
lies in the door and a replica
of the figure on the chart strnds
before you. Slightly dar.l, you
hand him the suit and ask him
when you can get it, anticipating
lhat no matter what lime lie
names he will be pounding on
Ihe door at about sun up in the
morning, Just as you are gelling
in your best sleeping licks
"Kiglito, sir," he answers, "I'll
have It back up to you at onc
And lie DOES ! ! !
.
yOU spend the rest of I lie day
I learning more tilings -that
the elevator, for example, Is a lift.
There are only two of them In
llils hotel, whereas In an Ameri
can hotel of similar size there
would he at least a half dozen.
Yet for some reason they are
never crowded. The lift men me
elderly and of distinguished ap
pearance, resembling somewhat
(lie statues of Lord Kitchener,
mid when you leave tliey say:
"Thank you, sir."
Instead of tossing your key on
Ihe room resk as you pass It when
going out, you deposit It at the
bureau, a separate institution
some distance away that handles
. not only your key but your mail,
your phone calls, your messages,
etc. The receptionist Isn't both-
i ..i
li OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS
AGRICULTURAL PLANNING
By Charles: V. Stanton
Owners of land in the Grand Coulee biuiin of the Columbia
river have voted, almost unanimously, in approving a pro
posed federal irrigation project which would put water on
approximately one-million acres of farm lands. While this
project is perhaps the largest the Bureau of Reclamation
has in mind, it is not the only one of sizable proportions.
Numerous irrigation proposals are being studied by the
bureau for postwar development. Released for publication
is a statement that surveys are being started to determine
feasibility of constructing upstream storage facilities for
irrigating land in the Goose Lake basin of south-central
Oregon. Much work is projected in the Willamette valley
and proposed development of the Rogue river for power,
irrigation and flood control has been announced.
Large-scale irrigation projects pose a problem for the
Douglas county agricultural industry, necessitating, we
believe, some long-range planning.
Certain comparatively small areas in Douglas county
need irrigation, but a large portion of our agricultural
lands are on hillsides or on rolling land, the percentage
suitable for irrigation being small and impractical when
compared with projects proposed for thousands of acres
un flat lands in Oregon and Washington.
It becomes evident, we believe, that Douglas county can
not hope to vie in many agricultural activities with these
large irrigated areas where concentrated production, use
of modern machinery, etc., reduce costs to a point where
prices on commodities preclude competition.
Here in Douglas county, we believe we should concen
trate our agriculture upon activities in wFiich we have
competitive advantage.
The Umpqua valley provides a longer growing season
than any other spot in Oregon or Washington. On the other
hand, Absence of extremes of temperature, cool nights, etc.,
offset the longer length of the growing season with regard
to some crops. In other words, our mild climate has both
advantages and disadvantages in farm production. For
instance, we cannot grow certain desirable varieties of corn
because our cool nights retard maturity. On the other hand,
no other locality has higher egg production. Our turkey eggs,
as an example, are in great demand at premium prices by
mid-western hatcheries because they are available weeks
ahead of those in any other turkey growing areas.
Douglas county now leads all counties in Oregon in
number of sheep. There is room for substantial improvement
in that department, not only in numbers but, more partic
ularly, in quality. We need a careful and thorough study of
range management and the opening up of additional range
lands. Clearing and seeding of logged-over lands and their
use for grazing during the early period of the reproduction
stage should be given exhaustive study. We should en
courage Installation of woolen mills which will manufacture
our wool into finished goods. 'instead of shipping our prod
uct to Boston, then buying back the manufactured merchan
dise, paying transportation costs both ways.
Otir mild climate gives us a
poultry production, our only handicap being costly trans
portation. Good progress is being made on several en
deavors directed to relieving
tion bottleneck, and there is
obstacle will be removed early
We can excel in production of seed for various types of
forage crops. This is a field to which Comity Agent J.
Roland Parker has been devoting a great deal of research
and experimentation with most
Increased centralization of population in industrial
localities will permit more extensive truck gardening, dairy
ing, etc., for purely local markets, but, in our opinion, this
field is definitely limited, for we cannot hope to export any
largo amounts of such products in competition.
Our large prune crop remains a marketing puzzle. It is
certain that the dried prune,
a thing of the past. Canned
continued market outlet, but
high enough in normal times
tion, iiowever, me prospect
vestigation. Kxperts contend
ol our loot! from frozen food
One large company is buying
year, planning to remove the
with sugar, quick-freeze and
utilized in jams, preserves,
develop our own processing
The prospect of large-scale production on huge irrigated
tracts is something our agricultural industry must face in
the coming years. The field
iletinitely limited. Agricultural
is greater than consumption,
uuiin ijimiiw com oi proiiuciion.
of acres of highly productive
crowd sub-marginal lands
therefore, should be directed,
duction where climatic and
competitive nil vantages.
ered with any such mundane de
tail. The bellhop is a messenger.
Along about fi :,'() you feel
American pangs of hunger and
head for the dining room (which
will be termed either the res
taurant or the grill) and aie
chagrined to find no one there
but the staff, which is laying the
covers and attending to other
preliminaries. In the course of
time, you discover that the Lon
doner, having lunched in the
neighborhood of 1:30 or 2 and
Indulged in a pot of tea and trim
mings along about 4, doesn't get
around to his dinner until 8 or 9.
And so end-: your first day in
London.
decided edge in .all fields of
Douglas county's transporta
every reason to believe this
in the postwar period.
excellent results.
except in limited quantities, is
green prunes, however, offer a
it is doubtful if prices will be
to provide profitable produc
tor quicK I feezing Dears in
we will procure 81) per cent
markets in the postwar period.
Douglas county prunes this
pits, slice the fruit, barrel it
ship to eastern processors to be
prune butter, etc. Whv not
plants?
of general farming will bt
production in normal times
surpluses causing price reduc
i no act. ol bringing millions
lands into competition will
out of the picture. I'lanning
we believe, to specialized pro
other favorable factors give us
Summer Picnic Dated by
VFW Post and Auxiliary
The annual summer picnic o
ratrlrk W. Krllv post. V. F. W
and lt auxiliary has been an
pounced for Sunday. August II!.
at a 2 o'clock politick dinner at
Klwnni park. The affair is open
to all members and their families.
A .social afternoon has been plan
ned to follow the dinner.
Four Pay Pines
Traffic lines paid in the Hose
burg Justice court today were re
ported hv .fudge Thomas C Hart
liel to include C. O. Tinsley. $1
overload; Paul E. Thompson. $10
overloaded: Garland V. Hooker,
?li. speeding, and J. L. Shrtim.
S.V. durHplfj retu-- on a public
thoroughfare.
C . HAH AT LOK1G LAST i WHUT FEP , f (MI I fll?
Ml WE'VE GOT A SCREEN y MISTUH CURLY? W HI 0 I l
d I DOOR. OW OUR. ABODE M DE SPIDERS WILL A t I ' 1 1
tS BUT, ICK, AINJ'T YOU I HAB WEBS BUILT U I
OOIN' TO PATCH THEM fj OBER. DEM HOLES fJ M I
PjvA, HOLES? H IM NO TIME.' rrr I -II
V THE REPAIR. "DEPT. co'ms'BYHtAYEBvicV. mc.
Destruction of
Japan Not Desire
Of United States
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
It is with just pride in an
Epochal discovery, but in ho spirit
of exultation, that we learn from
our own authoritcls that 60 per
cent of the great city of Hiro
shima was wiped out by the single
atomic bomb dropped on it, and
from Japanese spoKesmcn tnat
virtually all living things In this
Industrial and military center
were "literally seared to death."
exclusive possession oi tne
atomic bomb has placed the
United States and its allies in the
peculiar position of being able to
destroy Japan almost at will. Yet
I venture to say that most Allied
folk are hoping that tne lokyo
government will show reason and
surrender so as to remove the
necessity of such terrible retribu-
lon.
Jap Barbarity Recalled .
mere arc those wno noia tnat
the world would he better off
without the Japanes race nd
f've heard that claimed within
the hour. They advance as argu
ment the military aggression and
frightful savagery shown ry tne
Japs during the past eight years
in the war against China and
finally against the other United
Nations. And certainly there is
enough evidence to hang the race,
what with the rape and rapine
and physical torture and murder
which the Mikado's fighting
forces have practiced throughout
these eight long years.
Still, t believe that even the
proponents of destruction for the
Japanese nation would, for the
most part, really prefer to sec
the war settled more in tne spirit
of our new Deace organization.
As for the Allied governments,
thev have marie it clear that they
don't want to have to adminsiter
the couoe de erace to Niorjon
President Truman has given
Tokvo lresh warning In tils state-
ment anonunclng tne terruying
creation of the atomic bomb. One
would expect a further formal
ultimatum, calling on the Jap
anese to surrender forthwith or
suffer Ihe extreme penalty. That
snouKi nring caputnaiion u tne
war lords have even a grain of
common sense.
Plain Truth Evident
The Japanese government
knows that there's no question of
the Allies trying to num. tne
atomic bomb is no propaganda
stunt. And how can Tokyo be
sure of that? For the very simple
reason that the Allies have hatl
to bang their bomb on the line
for all to fee. They had to give
Japan a demonstration and (his
they did in the terrifying single
blow it tlie Hiroshima military
establishment. Hirohito's cap
tains can see the awful truth
about alomi'' destruction.
Dr. Walter Pill Scott, president
emeritus of Northwestern univer
sity, says that one atomic bomb
dropped on the Mikado's palace
would do more, psychologically,
lo end the war than anything
rise, because it would give the
Japs the face-saving device they
have been looking for so desper
ately. Certainly face-saving Is
an essential for that Is more than
bread and meat to the Oriental.
Mavhe further drastic bombing
will be necessary, but surely the
catastrophe which swooped out
of tlie sky onto Hiroshima would
suffice as a face-saving excuse
to quit the war.
DWL-LOQ
tty SUSAN
Ttf Mill It again. Il's Kulton
l.r-l Jr.. ut'I'P talking aliout.
Hrmrmbrr wr prrrliclptl a bin
nrws story rlmiiif: tb timr- bo
was vacationing "nrt hcrr it Is
the blgprst news story that we've
had for months broke, ami Mr.
Lew is wasn't cn hand to report It
We'll probably bp getting a good
nianv news releases on this new
development, so slay tuned to
14W and you won't miss out on
any of them. Wfc expect thai Hu
rill! Ad .ont'jre ill exciair it
before lmit tu such a hdt
even our mind can grasp It.
Which reminds us to remind you
that you'll hear Human Adven
ture tonight at 7:00 with the
dramatized story of Casualty
Evacuation. Also for tonight:
Main Line at 8:00, Fresh Up Show
at e:30, Newspaper o the Ay at
9:00, and Arch Oboler Plays at
9:30.
Here's an advance tip for
Thursday A. M.: Jane Cowl has
Edward Everett Horton as her
gue at 11:15, and we'll also pass
the word along now that there
will be a new fashion tip plus mu
sic show beginning next week at
i:3u on Monday. It s to he a daily
presentation, and Pegi will do the
chatter.
Our very best advice to you is
to listen carefully most all of the
day. so you won't miss the news
as It comes through. The staff can
be found gathered around the tel
etype at most any hour of the
day. so we can assure vou that
we'll relay the news to you as fast
as it breaks.
Petain Had Secret
Link With Britain,
Witness Testifies
PARIS, Aug. 8. ( AP) Adm.
Jean Fernet told the court trying
Marshal Petain for his life yes
terday that the old soldier ap
proved secret negotiations with
Great Britain in 1940 shortly after
the French-German armistice.
He said the marshal approved
the visit to England of Louis
Rougier, and that he returned
from conferences with former
Prime Minister Churchill and
former Foreign- Secretary An
thony Eden with a working agree
ment. The witness said Britain agreed
to take no aggressive action
against French colonies if the
Vichy government would not at
tempt to regain control of terri
tory held by Gen. De Gaelics Free
rreneh. Under the proposed plan,
Fernet said the British would
have relaxed the blockade If
Vichy agreed not- to help Ger
many in any way.
Rougier has written a book
about the negotiations, whlrh of-
nciai Mritish statements branded
as a distorted account.
Mjircc! Peyrouton. former
Vichy minister and governor of
Algeria, told the court that Pe
tain and Laval were at logger-
neans witntn six months after
tlie Vichy government was set un
and that Laval was arrested on
neeemoer Y.i. lillO, after Petain
had consulted the cabinet of
wnicn tie was interior minister.
Europe Needs Aid to Bar
Disease, Anarchy, Claim
London, Aug. 7 api
Krncst Kevin, Britain's new
foreign secretary, told the Inter
national conference of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilita'
tion administration today that
liberated Europe must he suc
cored during the next 12 months
to prevent "disease, anarchy and
bloodshed."
Listing foods as the major need
in helping the liberated coun
tries. Revin asserted that there
were members of I'NRRA who
wore "in a position to make a
mih bigger contribution" to the
work than they have in the past.
He told the delegates from 41
nations that "some of the great
nations have already been im
poverished" by the demands of
the war.
HEALTH TO TOUI
Cofrttf ftctafr Colon Affmttf
It am an h Md (PIImI. Fll-
ur. Fistula. Hr&1a (Run- ,
tur) dtttTef halJ-powT
to am-abUllf to lit, j
Out tttthpd el ira1n)at I
without hoipltaJ cptMOi.on 1
JuecMftuUf apploTd
3 T5T. Ubnat crdl1
Itrtni. Call l(r x 33 In at ion 4
or itftd let FREE faoklt.
Opift Ivflfiings, Ms., Wtrf., M., 7 to 9
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Pfcy-itcfar) anrf Serf
. Ct. t. aslU (rsd UtsU .
Bomb Means All
Live in Peace or
Perish Together
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 (AP)
Senators looked today to the
United Nations to supervise de
velopment of the atomic force
they agree may well make.the
world's peoples live in peace or
aie togeiner.
From Republicans and Demo
crats alike came suggestions that
when the war with Japan is over
the United States and Great Brit
ain should make it possible for
other peace loving nations to
share the benefits of the discov
ery that led to the atomic bombs.
However, senator Wiley IK.
Wis.) said in a statement the
United States "should not at this
time give its secret to the world
He complained that had been
done in the past in the "field of
military and industrial weapons.
President Truman has said that
industrial usage of the atom-splitting
procedure may be years
away. Ho has indicated that the
process will remain a secret at
least while fighting continues.
Thinks Others Will Copy
But Senator O'Mahoncy (D.
Wyo. ) told reporters he has no
doubt lhat scientists of other na
tions soon will duplicate the feat
of the Americans and British. He
added that the United Nations
organization should supervise de
vclopment and use of energy pro
duced to keep it in peaceful chan
nels.
"You can't chain the mind of
man," O'Mahoney said. "This dis
covery will not remain a secret
We must see to it that it is used
for peaceful purposes and the
United Nations organization
the logical agency to do that."
Senator Burton (R.-Ohio) sug
gested that either the proposed
economic and social council of the
World league could supervise
atomic energy development or a
special agency could be set up
within the framework of the
peace keeping organization.
To Senator Hatch (D.-N. M.)
the implications were widespread.
"Now we either live together
In peace or we die together,"
Hatch asserted. "The existence of
a bomb that could wipe out a
whole city means that the world
is going to have to accept the
rule of law and justice or be de
stroyed." Outlook Favorable on
Production of Milk
The USDA predicts that milk
production will continue at a rec
ord level during the rest of 1045
unless the condition of pastures
deteriorates seriously. Farmers
are expected to receive about 3
per cent more for dairy products
than the 1944 record of $2,969 mil
lion. Material changes are ex
pected in postwar exports of U.
S. dairy products which during
the past three years have amount
ed to about 4 per cent of the to
tal U. S. milk production. Signi
ficant reductions are likely in ex
ports of canned milk and cheese,
but exports of dried milk may be
fairly nigh, ihe prewar status on
butter is expected to return
neither importing or exporting
any substantial amount.
For prompt relief from
the spasms of Bronchial
Asthma, use this mod
ern vapor method. Easy
to use . . . economical.
CAUTION ttitr tirmnl.
tarn
Richland Revels
In Spotlight as
Bomb's Birthplace
RICHLAND, Wash., Aug. 8.
(AP) This new litle city in tne
sagebrush throbbed ith excite
ment vestprrlav over ine exoeciuu
unioiaing oi more aeiuns auuut
its existence as a birthplace of the
atomic bomb.
How 100.000 workers have lived
In three years of "hush-hush" was
to be told to a legion oi press unu
radio representatives at a morn
ing conference with Col. Franklin
T. Matthias, Commanding officer
of the 631-square mile Hantora
Engineer works. It was not
known how much Col. Matthias
would disclose regarding the
three areas in which materials
for atomic bombs are received
and processed. These are sit
uated au miles out oi mvnianu
at the end of a long drive across
sagebrush.'
Col. Matthias told newsmen last
night that if Japanese scientists
had beaten American and British
atom breakers to this discovery,
"we would be behind the eignt
ball instead of the Japs."
I he 37-year-old commander, a
native of Wisconsin, lauded Rich
land workers for their careful
conduct through the three secret
years of construction, which he
said had cost $350,000,000.
Many thought we could not
keep this from enemy ears, but
we succeeded," he said. "We did
it by careful screening of appli
cants, by appealing to the pa
triotism of those who were hired
and by gaining their interest in
getting the war over wun.
Unce a dried up village oi zdu
persons, Kichlana touay is a
model city of 15,000.
Mr. Compton Here Mrs. F.
M. Compton oi Fortiana is in
Rosebure visiting her son, At
torney Ray B. Compton, and with
friends. Mrs. Compton made her
home on Spruce street in Kose-
burg, before moving to Portland.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
..4:0 f'rrd Morrison, IMoUfh Chemical
Company.
4:1.1 Rex M tiler. National Dlicalt Co.
4r:t0 lft'tt Dance.
4:4.1 GoHpet Messages. Church of Christ
.VOU Sam Hayes, S. and W. Fine Foods.
o:lf Miperman, it e no tea.
ft::in Tom Mix. Ralston'a Purina.
5:4.1 Night News Wire, Atudebakcr.
fi:()il Gabriel H fatter, Krrml.
:15 V. 8. Becap of the World of
Sports.
fl::tO Snotlfrht Rands. Cora Cola.
;:im Human Adventure, Revere Copper
7:30 Lone Ranger.
H:ni Main Line, Southern Parirtc.
:;ifr .fresh-Vp Time, .Seven-Up.
9:01) Alka Seltzer News.
:1,1 Krrvclc Salute, K, 0, High.
:! Arrh Oboler IMnvn,
in;u Kred Morrison, Roseburf Phar
macy.
1 0: 1 fl I. ate Sports News, Texaco.
100 -Music for the Nitfht. t
10:U Sign Off.
Tlll'RSIlAV. AUGUST 9, 11)18
6:S0--Yawn Patrol.
6:40 Four-H Club.
:5.-i Srhricker Auction.
1:011 News, White Kins; Snap.
7:1.1 Smile Ttme, 4 Product.
7:30 State and Local News, Ilorln
Optical.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Miip urace.
8:30 Take It Easy Time.
H:..V-What Do You Know, Bishop
8ludlns.
.:.W Rnsrburjr Pharmacy Previews,
ij:oo William Lanj and the News,
Kreml.
0:1 A Son ks by Morton Downey, Cora
DAIRYMEN!
Ship your cream to the
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER and ICE CREAM
Top Prices Paid
Jackson and Douglas
PRUNES WANTED
The Roseburg Canning Co.
wants your Italian prunes
for canning. Any amounts.
Telephone 318
Minneapolis Moline Stationary
Power Unit
to operate
Saw Mills
Farm Grinders
Pumping Plants
Irrigation Systems
Drier Fans
NOW IN STOCK
EUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
ft:30 Prayer.
9:31 Han About Tawn, Joia and
Lowell.
1-45 Shopperl Guide, llartha and Mar-hall-VFelli.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltier Newt.
10-tlv Motlcal Clock, Modern Furnllure.
10-30 Paula Stone and Phil Brlto, Kteml
10:15 Petticoat Chatter, Clara'i.
11:00 Cedric Toiler, Kampferl Sa-Mor
11:15 Jane Cowl.
11:30 Easy Listenin. -
11 l.l Kidio Bible Clan, Preibjrlerlan.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12-10 Sport Bcview. Dunham Tranrr.
12:15 Musical Interlude. ,,,,'
12:2U Ration Summary, Aoclated Oil-
Iributor.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12 40 State New. Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review ot the Air.
12:35 Terminal Market Report. Sir Fell.
1-00 Man on the blreet, lletinlngera
Mat.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Summertime Melodies.
:flll (lift Gossip, Gilt Shop.
2:15 Modern Music.
2:30 Orgnn Melodies.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Record, Montgomery Ward.
3:45 Sentimental Serenade.
4:00 Fred Morrison, Plough Chemical.
4:1.- Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Sketches.
5:11(1 Sam Hayes, S. and W. Fine roods
3:1. Superman, Kelloegs.
5:311 Tom Mix. Ralston'B Purina.
3:I.T Night News Wire, Ktudebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatler, Forhan'a Tooth
paste. 0:15 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply.
fl::IO Starlight Serenade. Contl. Prod.
7:00 Stale and Local News, Keel
Motors.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
7:30 Evening Melodies, G. W. Young
and Son.
7:45 House of Melody. Copco.
..8:110 Bull Dog Drummond.
H:30 Bob's Music shop of Ihe Air.
K:4. Crown Mill Mysteries.
8:50 Musical Interlude.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:1.1 Rex Miller, Wlldroot.
9:30 Wings Over the Nation.
IO:O0 Fred Morrison. Hansen Tires.
10:15 Music for tlie Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
. PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
HORACE C. BERG i
Special Agent
Douglas Abstract Company
Phone 87
Real Estate
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Low Interest Rates
Ralph L Russell
112 Cau P. O. Box 1244
Telephone 913
Poor Digestion?
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you foci headachy and upset ltm to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and hnppy ftRitin your food muBt bo
digested properly.
Each day. Nature must produce about
two pints of a vitul diRestivo juice to
help digest your food. If Nature faiK
four food may remain undigested
caving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 30 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling belter.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Tills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Oct Ihcin at any
drugstore. Only 23.
Phone 340