TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30", 1945
rkllahc4 Dftllr Eseep Sands? "T tt
KKHH-KkviEW Company, inc.
Entered tw second claw matter May
11, MO, at the postoflire at Hose burg.
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1B7H.
CHAILII V. STANTON EUITOB
KUVY1N l HNAI'f HANAULK
Member of the Associated Preu, Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
Uia Audit bureau of Circulauuna.
Represented by WEST-HOLX.IDAY CO.,
INC., oftuee in New York, Chicago, Ban
Francisco, Loa Angelea, Seattle. Port
land, BL Louu.
bscriUt Mates
In
Out of
State
to.UU
a. (JO
1.74
.S7.5U
Br Mail
Per Year
bix Month
Oregon
.SO.JU
. JI.7S
Inree Months ... l.au
Per year, Dy city carrier
Per otolith, by city carrier
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roaeburg, Oregon
Forecast tor rioscbjrg and vi
cinity: Light rain ihowera tonight
and Wednesday.
Higheat temp, tor any Oct 96
Lowest temp, (or any Oct 22
Higheat temp, yesterday 66
Lowest temp, last night 49
precipitation yesterday .26
Precipitation trom Oct. 1 -.1.62
Deficit from Oct. 1, 1845 .82
Deficit trom Sept. 1, 1946 1.02
In the Day's News
itouunuta Xroia page 1
TURED a revolutionary new
weapon so powerful that It ended
the Jap war In utmost a matter
of days we should GIVE THIS
WEAPON FREELY AWAY, so
that ANYBODY mlfht USE IT
AGAINST US!
It Is reassuring to hear Irom
the President that no such form
ol potential national 'suicide is
contemplated.
THE President's Navy day ad
dress displays NO lack of con
lidence In ULTIMATE interna
tional co-operation to limit the
dangers of world war. Instead,
his utterances BREATHE CON
FIDENCE throughout in the
ULTIMATE possibility of such a
thing. He says Ilatly that "there
are NO CONFLICTS OF INTER
EST among the victorious powers
so deeply rooted that they can
not be resolved."
But he adds that the solution
of these "conflicts of Interest"
will require a combination of for
bearance and firmness and a will
ingness to find a common ground
as to methods of applying the
high principles that will be neces
sary If these "conflicts" are to be
peacefully settled.
He comes as near as a Presi
dent can to committing the United
States to the Job of using Its
great military strength to keep
the peace in the DISTURBED
INTERVAL while the world Is
retting back to sanity after the
greatest of r.U wars.
II E then outlines a 12-point for-
II elgn policy for the United
Slates based on the use of mill
tary power to preserve peace
while we arc planning more ef
fective international organisation
for that purpose.
This 12-poinl foreign policy
program Is too long to be even
summai'1.cd here, but it has been
printed In this newspaper.
Read it.
Study it.
You will find It a hijet and
heartening statement of u LIB
ERAL AMERICAN OUTLOOK
ujion world affairs in which we
come close to stating that our
relations with the rest of the
world will be based upon the
principle ot the Golden Rule
that Is, that we promise to con
duct ourselves toward others as
wc would like them to conduct
themselves toward us.
SUCH a statement is a practical
approach toward icHli.uion
ol the IDEALISM that Is funda
mental In American character.
WE must not, however, ignore
the TREMENDOUS commit
ment that Is involved in it. If ac
cepted. It practically pledges US
to the Job of WORLD POLICE
MAN until the world becomes
sane enough to police Itself.
Are wc ready to accept that
responsibility?
WELL, If wc AREN'T may GOD
help this world.
NEVER since time began was
PRACTICAL IDEALISM so
sorely needed. Never liefore was
there a nation with a background
of idealistic purposes toward the
rest of ttii earth and at the same
time the l-OWER TO PUT ITS
PUItlDSKS INTO PRACTICE.
We st.ind at a gieat moment in
history.
WE are the ELECTED PEO
PLE.
If we don't do the Job NOW,
It is probable that it won't tie
done.
If It Isn't done, our children and
their children will pay the
price.
The price will be HIGH.
CAPACITY FOR
By Charles V. Stantoa
Labor troubles eventually will iron themselves out, but
while the light continues, apparently with increasing stub
bornness, workers, industry and business in general are tak
ing heavy economic losses, and reconversion is being criti
cally delayed. Labor and management, we believe, should
make a sincere effort to work out a formula, mutually bene
ficial, rather than each trying to raid the other's pantry.
But such solution obviously is impossible as long' as labor
continues unwarranted, show-off strikes, and management
is more interested in excess profits than in service to the
nation.
There are strong indications that management is stiffen
ing its resistence to labor's demands for take-home pay
equivalent to wartime hours and rates. If, as threatened,
the automotive and steel industries, now faced with prob
able strikes, adopt starve-out strategy, it will not take
long to wipe out a large portion of accumulated individual
savings upon which the nation is depending to maintain
prosperity for the coming years. A prolonged deadlock
could change our present trend toward prosperity into deep
depression. Both labor and management would suffer,
thereby.
Let's take the case of the striking lumber worker here
in Oregon. He is demanding a basic wage increase of 20
cents per hour. We are not arguing that this demand is
unwarranted. He has been on strike for more than a month.
Working at 90 cents per hour, the present basic rate, 40
hours per week for four weeks, he has lost $111. If he is
successful in his wage demands, and his basic pay is set at
$1.1Q per hour, it will take four and one-half months to
make up what he has lost during the period of idleness.
In the meantime he could havs cashed war bonds which he
had been saving to buy a new radio, a washing machine,
furniture or some other article, which would have repre
sented man-hours of work for some laborer, in another in
dustry. That laborer, in turn, might have used his earnings
to buy lumber for a new home, or improvements to an
existing home, thereby stimulating the lumber industry.
' This picture, of course, is exaggerated. Few striking
lumber workers have been completely unproductive. Most
of them are employed at some temporary job, pending set
tlement of the strike. Then, too, if strikes are necessary
to procure a decent wage and maintain living standards,
they are justifiable.
We are trying to point out,
nomic loss to the nation by continued widespread and pro
longed work stoppages. From this standpoint our example
is not exaggerated and, in fact, can be carried much further.
In every community where
ness is vitally affected. Here
every store and business house has had a marked shunp in
trade volume since the lumber strike was called. This means
less money in circulation less
pating our accumulated back -
be channelled into maintaining
ment.
It would seem (hat labor
seriously concerned about this threat to our economy and
should exhaust every means for peaceful settlement of dis
putes before halting work.
Our soldiers describe a comrade, prone to shoot before
his target is well defined, as being "trigger-happy." The
same description, we feel, fits much of today's labor
trouble strikes called before recognized methods of settle
ment have been fully exhausted.
Labor's position is that higher wages w ill produce greater
purchasing power and thereby maintain prosperity. In
order to create such conditions, however, it is necessary
that living costs be kept below the advance in wage levels.
Industry contends that increased labor costs must raise
commodity prices. Industry does not seem inclined to go
along with the government's "cost absorption" experiment.
Somewhere between the two positions there is a com
mon meeting place. Every possible effort, we believe, should
be made to locate this spot, before we dissipate our capacity
for prosperity.
Yiolinist Dated
By Assn. For First
Concert of Season
Erica Moilnl. violinist, will he
presented by the Rosehutg Com
munity Concert association in the
(irst entertainment ol the season
Wednesilay evening, November 7,
at 8:15 o'clock at the Junior High
school auditorium.
The association dosed Its an
nual mcinlx-rship drive Saturday
with the largest enrollment 01
menilM-rs to date, according to an
announcement made this morn
ing by the president, Miss Gladys
II. Strong.
Other conceits dated for the
year Include: Dalies Kraut, pian
ist, who will appear In Rosctniig
In concert February 6; The Plat
off lnn Cossack Russian Chorus
and Dancers, conducted by .Nich
olas Kostnikolf, to be pivsented
at ttie March 12 concert, and the
closing concert, which will occur
the latter put of Match, will
lealuiv Nan Mi'i riman, mv.o so
piano, who this year was signed
by the MetroHiliian 0cra asso
ciation. Olllcvrs of the association have
expressed the opinion that this
year's concerts are to feature
some of the uorM"s outstanding
artists and a most successful sea
son Is anticipated.
Pacific Trailways Will
Begin Salt Lake Terminal
HKNn. Ore., (Vt. .'to - .V Pa
cific Trailways will start oirrat
Ing an eastern terminal at Sail
I-akc City within about W) days,
the company reiorted today after
approval of a bid to rxtrnd Its
PROSPERITY
however, the danger of eco
strikes are in progres, busi
in Douglas county nearly
prosperity. We arc dissi
log of savings which should
prosjierity and full employ
and management should be
Portland Boise route to the Utah
city.
The Interstate Commerce com
mission will Issue a certificate
within 311 days and the company
exiM-cts to have schedules oiierat-
ing m another do. misses now
onernte between Portland and
lloise via Bend, Burns, and On
tario, (ire.
'ITie ICC decision was delayed
pending a ruling on an Overland
Greyhound stages petition oikis
ing the service.
Bus Schedules Will Be
Changed by Transit Co.
The Roseburg Transit company
will make minor changes in bus
schedules effective Sunday. No
vember 4, It was announced to
day by J. H. Aleln, owner-manager.
Following three weeks of
oieiMtion, during which time a
carelul study has Iwn made of
transiitation iviiuh ements. It is
believed the adjustment In sched
ules will be moi-e satisfactory to
bus users. Abrln states.
The detailed schedule Is now In
i-ourse of preparation and will
lie anounecd piior to the change,
Ahcln said.
Total War
AU?rQrKugrK. n. m. vt
in i.Vi Thnv whs n tit t lo ton
much' rc.ilttm, Slu-rUf Harold
UtihfH'H dtMidi'd, in Ihr mock wai
st.ii;ivt hy seven bns on the
;t s mitvkn t.
Ho invt"iiiMird nltrr a youngs,
trr iit ft M-h'Mil );i ci ound w iis
hit in the shoulittT hy a stray
shot.
HiiMHI found thr "joldiriV
vansiiiK from 1 to II ypars of
divuUM into two at mim, tdoh
,iwrd with on? -22 ritle rind
ociicrinK ny at one another.
T.H V w-erp turned orr to Ju
venile authorities.
OUT OUR WAY
A I A . . . . k.
BREAK., STIFFY X YOU SAV YOU - I
' Jliiiii! I lv THAT HORN COMIfsK3 f STARTED OUT
(i iWiWiiilill-T OFF--A SPANISH . V COLLECT1M
1 MAP PERHAPS TO .STAMPS f WELL.
I .A THE LOST SAM SABA ) ( WILL YOU KINDLY M
: MIME, Oft THE LA AN' HUMANELY I
; n tl N MIMA PEEDIDA, J . V FIRE. ME RIGHT SZEZ
Oregon's Highway
Board Starts Its
U.S.-Aid Program
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. (P)
The Hlghhway Commission of
Oregon, believed the first state
in the nation to begin its pro
gram with funds from the 1944
federal road act, continued open
ing bids for construction of post
war highways today.
The board yesterday received
bids for $2,000,000 worth of pro
jects listed among the first in
a series planned to cost $12,000,
000 annually for three years.
The commission declared it
would approve completion of the
Lewiston-Entcrpriso highway by
1M7 if the Washington highway
department would finish a 21
mile stretch costing S.'X),000. The
Oregon work includes grading
less than a mile of roadbed and
stirfacinp anil oiling 20 miles at
about S400.0O0.
The commission also agreed to
study costs ol a proposed bridge
across the Willamette river south
of Salem which would link the
slate capital with Independence,
Chairman Bannelrt told State
Senator Dean Walker a plan
whereby Marion and Polk coun
ties would each share one-fourth
of the cost would lie acceptable
If the counties could repay the
state in seven or eight years. The
commission would advance the
SiKXI.OOO estimated cost under
loan plan which the Polk county
court said could be paid from
gasoline refunds.
Dr. C. A. Edwards Going to
Texas for Short Period
Dr. Charles A. Edwards will
leave Thursday for Texas, to
officiate November 11 at the
marriage of Sgt. Carl White, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Levi While of
Roseburg, and Miss Mangum of
San Antonio. Dr. Edwards will
siend the coming weekend with
his son and riaughter-in law, John
and Elizabeth Edwards, in San
Francisco and after the wedding
will visit a few days with a
brother-in-law and sister of the
lale Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
John Crawford In Texas. He
exM-cts to be absent about three
weeks.
Dr. Edwards has vacated his
home at 121 S. Kane Street, as
the building is to he razed to pro
vide a site lor a new parsonage
to be erected by the Methodist
church. He reports he has been
informed that Set. White and his
bride plan to make their homei
Italian Diplomat
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
Italian am
bassador to
2 Arabian gulf
3 Ruthenium
(symbol)
Mollusk
US., Alberto 5 Possess
6 Adherents
10 Praise
1 1 Punch
13 Stat
(sudix)
V
7 Ventilates
( Negative
( Measure
11 Orifice
12 Jewel
13 Behold!
18 Unite
17 Caresses
24 Expire
14 Applaud
18 Unclose
19 Disorder
50 Cavity
21 Sun cod
22 Lieutenant
b.)
23 Senior
27 H in
Washington
50 Armor
51 Grease
32 Place
2S Age
34 Metal worker fj$
S7 Three-toed
sloth
3. F.xclamntion
39 Deprived
42 Greek letter
fpl )
4 Small shool
4 Notion
49 WalkinC (lick
50 Japanese
roina
51 Submirlne
part
84 Training
VERTICAL
1 Sent
in Roseburg. The sergeant, who
served overseas with the Army
Air force, plans to attend the
second semester at Oregon State
college.
Union Dues Requirement
Afoul of Arkansas Law
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 30
UP) Attorney General Guy E.
Williams has held that discharge
of union employes for refusal to
maintain their union membership
constitutes violation of the Ark
ansas 1944 "freedom to work"
amendment.
The opinion went to Terrcl
Spencer, president of the Monti
cello cotton mills, who wrote
that a union was pressing his
company to take action against
15 or 20 employes refusing to pay
their union dues.
The "freedom to work" amend
ment provides that no employe
can be discharged because he be
longs to a union or because he
refuses to belong to a union.
False Alarm
KANSAS CITY, Oct. SO-m
Four fire companies complete
Willi u hook and ladder outfit,
rushed to the scene of What ap
peared to be a grain elevator
blaze.
At least witnesses thought they
were seeing smoke pouring from
the cupola atop the elevator.
However, - firemen who clam
bered to the top of the 200-foot
structure found a big swarm of
bees.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
rltnn I.fwl, Jr.. Plh
rhfmlnl Co.
4:1 Rex MtlOr, Nat'l. Btftrall C.
4::M fr.rakln Jnhnn. Bftlhwrr I.
4:4. fiond New Proirim, Amb1y
nf lind.
(VfMI Muvtral fleck. Modern t'trnHre.
5:1,1 Suprrmin, Krllngc Company.
t-:it Captain Mldnlthl, Wnfirirr Co,
fl i.l im .Mix. Bar-ton farina.
;h .abrirl HtaUer, torhaa'a
Tnnlh raole.
Mualr Voa Remember. Daagla
Hupnly t'm.
4 lara'a Review, Clara's Shop.
6 4!V -Lrt a LWnce
lint Adrlraw rv Prwttdrnt Truman.
1 .( Fvrninf Melodies, i. W. Yaang
Kan.
7:1. Home mt Meladv. Cnpr.
( rnwg Mill Mysteries, Crawn
Mills.
ft ftt- Musical Interlude.
NnneT of the Kanre. farm Btireaa,
H :im Nnapshata, Kampfer'i bav-Mor,
ft 4IV -Clanaic Serenade.
H:0f) Alka Mettter News, Miles
Laboratories.
9:13 Your W ahin(tn Man, Wild root
Com party.
KV-MukW- fnr the Night.
rullan Lewis, Jr.. Hansen Tire.
1ft Musical Interlude.
10 -sun on.
- j 1. 1 ra 1 .in a
ClO.M.M AlMJ
2l Color 40 Iron (symbol)
27 Distress call 41 Secure
21 Diminutive of 42 Unbleached
Timothy 43 Siamese
29 Arabian name 44 Handle
32 Hindu 49 Denomination
tarmerrt 48 Type (prefix)
33 Bound 47 Fancy
35 Lean 82 Editor (ab.)
36 Swine 53 Diphthong
Sl$ NATHAN 2tg
'4 tfflcifc tihuimt pie,ti t
KVj-vSt'c-t lgA'SlQN
Art ! 1 a
TTT V jL 8 STTiT
3T f tiTT H3 j"H p C 11
BY X
K.
Discharges Given
Eight From Douglas
Army and Navy separation
centers today reported honorable
discharges issued to tne follow
ing Douglas county men:
Army
Days Creek T-Sgt. Elmer R
Sutton.
Roseburg Sgt. Edward H
Brinkmcyer.
Navy
Glendale Clyde E. Allen, gun
ner's mate, second class.
Roseburg Benjamin O. Du
Fresne, 852 Hoover ' St., radio
electrician; Arthur It. Anglin,
1332 Umpqua Ave., radioman,
second class: John B. Haskett,
Rt. 2, pharmacist's mate, second
class.
Sutherlin Robert W. Barge,
State St., aviation machinist
mate, first class.
Yoncalla Benjamin V. Miller,
gunner's mate, second class.
Arrivals
The Associated Press reports
the return of the following Doug
las county men from Europe:
Drain Tic. Willis G. Spur
geon, arrived New York, Oct. 25.
Elkton 1st Sgt. Martin A.
Suloff, arrived New York, Oct.
26.
Yoncalla T-4 George W.
Thompson, arrived New York,
October 26.
November Term
Of Court Dated
The rccular November term
of circuit court will open Tues
day, Nov. 13, it was announced
today Dy Koy t. Acee county
clerk. Persons drawn for Jury
duty arc as follows:
Koseburg Mildred H. Bonc-
hrake, Alta M. Brand, M. R.
Brosi, Kenneth Dunham, V. N.
Laltatit, Vivian Lopsdon, Otto A
Olson, Ruth Plumer, Earl M
Seely, Lula Townscnd, Eva V.
Ware.
Gardiner Teresa E. Ablnitt,
xuna A. Angus.
Reed-iports Nonda Anderson,
Mary S. Hell.
Oakland-Sadie Fcrher, E. J.
Madison, Cleveland E. Miller,
Maude Sparks.
Yoncalla Albert W. Corkeram,
Annie Kruse, w. A. Kychard.
Myrtle Creek Gordon Burnett.
.Sutherlin Jack Dufor.
Tenmile Roy Ellis.
Elkton William Krost.
Pays Creek Jack Gaulke.
Leona VV. E. Gray.
Pillard- Carol Hercher.
Wilbur Eva Kinsel.
Brockway Magel Ward.
Husband Pays $10 Fine
For Slapping His Wife
A fine of $10 was paid in the
Roseburg Justice court today by
John trickson, Roseburg, who
pleaded guilty. Judge Thomas C.
ilarttlel reported to a charge of
assault and battery. The com
plaint was filed by Mrs. Erick
son. Erickson told the court. It
was stated, that he "slapped" his i
wife when she refused to prepare i
a meal.
Traffic fines reported paid In
the Justice court included Cecil
C Shule. Jit), failure to stop at
a through highway; Victor H.
Schricker, $15, no P.U.C. plates,
and S10, no tall light; J. E.
Kauley. $20. speeding.
Eager For New
Bath Towels?
Save uied fatl They're
needed in making towtli,
nytom, girdles, and many
0W thingj you wont . . .
es well as loopt.
ruiM in rout usto Mrs
iijlndependent State
Likely to Come of
China's Civil War
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
(AP Foreign Affairs Analyst)
The resurgence of bloody strife
between the powerful Chinese
Communist armies and Generalis
simo Chiang Kai-shek's govern
ment forces may signal the dread
civil war which long has threat
ened China a disaster of the
first magnitude.
A worried world neavco a sign
of relief in mid-October when tne
Chinese Reds and the generalis
simo reached an agreement which
ostensibly meant peace at long
last. However, the ink was scarce
ly dry on the pact before the
clash at arms resumed and
swelled until now heavy fighting
is reported in numerous parts 01
the country, especially the north
ern section which is the strong
hold of the Communists.
The trouble is that trying to
make a union of the Chinese
Communists and General Chi
ang's Kuomintang dictatorship is
liKe attempting to mix on ana
water. The ideas and ideals of
the two factions are as far apart
as tne poles, ihey Just don t mix.
Moscow Link Disclaimed
Right here It should be pointed
out that the Chinese Communists
claim there's no relationship be
tween them and the Russian Com
munists. General Chou En-lat, one
ol the Chinese Communist lead
ers, assured me that there was
no link with Moscow and that the
Chinese Reds were mainly agrar
ians who were interested in bet
tering the state of the farmer.
It may be significant that
sources favoring Chiang's gov
ernment say they believe the
only way to unify the nation Is
to eliminate the Communists by
lorcc, and they think the gen
erallssimo could do it in from
three to six months. They go
further and ligure he would
start an offensive against the
Chinese Reds if he weren't fear
ful of the reaction of other coun
tries, especially America, and the
possiblity that Russia might sup
port his enemies.
Only Chaos in End
Chungking observers are frank
ly pessimistic about the chances
of reconciliation between the Chi
nese Communists and Chiang's
government, the atmosphere of
the ancient cify is heavy with
gloom.
And what would civil war bring
to China? There is no conflict so
terrible as civil strife. It would
mean that the country's five hun
dred millions would endure an
agony far greater than anything
tiiey experienced during the Jap
anese invasion. It would ham
string rehabilitation of the na
tion's shattered economic struc
ture. Chinas proud designation
one of the "Big Four" would
indeed be an empty phrase.
it also might mean, as I see
the picture, a further division of
China. Unless Chiang could crush
the Reds and they are powerful
they likely would split off a
huge territory in northern China
and set up an independent state
there. Indeed, in the long run
such a division may be the only
solution.
Could this be a moment where
the Big Three might use their
influence to halt the strife?
DIAL-LOG
By SUSAN
Here's a quick reminder again
that President Truman speaks to
night from 7:00 to 7:30. We're
stressing this because we feel
sure that everyone will want to
hear this much-discussed talk. On
the lighter side for tonight
there are western music at 8:15
and Snapshots at 8:30. We think
you'll enioy tonight's candid
camera portrait on the 8:30 show,
so advise you not to miss It.
We've been worrying because
we haven't been able lo get out
an adequate amount of publicity
for Queen for a Day, but after a
few trips up and down Jackson
.SMwevjtnpej1irs
1945 Diamond T 614 H. S.
9,000 Miles, excellent condition.
6.031 Brown Lipe
18,000 Eaton Two Speed
O. P. A. Ceiling Price $3,607.00
Our Price $2,921.67
1941 K-7 International
6,031 Brown Lipe
K-8 Rear End
900 x 20 Tires, Budd Wheels
3-708 White Trucks
6,031 Brown Lioes
900 x 20 Tires, Budd Wheels
1941 G. M. C. Truck and Page Dual Axle Log
Trailer
Good Rubber
Model S-24, 1 '4-Ton International
O. P. A. Ceiling Price ...$387.50
Our Price $250.00
SIG
International
If. If you, by any Chance, haven't
heard it yet, you are definitely
in the minority, because we are
hearing it discussed 00 all sides.
We notice, too, that work slacks
off around the office when It is
on the air, which is a pretty good
recommendation In itself. For
said minority, we'll say that it is
heard daily, Monday through Fri
day from 11:30 until noon, and
it's about the best show on the
air.
Guess that's about the story for
today. We know you'll all be
home listening to the radio and
waiting for trick-or-treaters to
ring the bell tomorrow night.
And there's plenty of good shows
on 1490, so wc know you'll have
a nice time.
Although owls rarely If ever
kill a bluejay, bluejays detest
owls so greatly that they will
attack a stuffed owl for hours.
WHIPPING CREAM
Now available at your gro
cery store. To bo suro of
highest quality ask for whip
ping cream from
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Phone 38
HEATING OILS
Diesel and Stove O'ls
Quality Oils
For Every Purpose
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
E. A. Pearson, Distributor
General Petroleum Products
Phone 321-J
Well, I Certainly
Didn't Know
That . . .
That's a common remark
on Tuesday evenings for radio
listeners who tune in SNAP
SHOTS at 8:30 P. M. SNAP
SHOTS Is a program of
thumbnail sketches of one of
your neighbors here in Doug
las County. Where he came
from, how his life has run
. . . where he met his wife
and a whole heap of inside
information.
DON'T MISS
Snapshots Tonight
8:30
KRNR
1 490 on the Dial
..iim
FETT
Truck Dealer
Mobilheat ,