TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1947
.tl!.HsJ ball Sssssy r Ua
MWI-UVUff tOMfANY, INC.
Entered as second class matter Mar
T. lit), at the poetofttce at Kueeburg,
Oregon, under act ol March 1, 187a.
CHAUUrV.TT ANTON EDITO
BDWIN L. KWAPf .MANAQta
Utmbw of Um Associated Press Ore-
fco Newspaper Publishers AmocUUM.
tne Audit Bureau of iircuiauona,
"Represented bT WlAT HOLLlDAlTCd!
INC., ofllcea la New York, Cblco. Sa
Francisco, Loe Angeles),
Seattle, Fort-
land, at. uuu.
labscrlallea Batsa
Iiouclaa Out of
Br Mall
Par Year -
County County
3 50 4.i3
Six Month
Tare Month S.U0 .U
Par year, br eity 00
Par month, by city carrier , .IB
The Weather
U. S. W.ath.r Bureau Offlca
Roteburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roaeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tueaday.
Highest temp, for any Oct. 96
Lowest temp, for any Oct. 22
Hioheet temp, yesterday 68
Lowest temp, last night '6
Precipitation yesterday
Precipitation from Oct. 1 1.36
Excess from Oct. 1 .40
Deficit from Sept 1 .46
In the Day's News
(Continued from pajra 1)
ern and fairly complete, It will
tell you that Palestine ti sur
rounded by oil. Some of the
greatest oil deposits In the world
He In Hi back yard. Across it or
near It run the pipe lines that
bring this oil to the deep water
of the Mediterranean, where tank
ers can get it It.
In this troubled world, oil Is
hot stuff.
e e
TAKiu another look at your map
or your globe.
Only a figurative stone's throw
to the south of Palestine is Suez
one of the strategic gateways of
the world. Only a short bomber
hop to the north of It He the
Dardanelles, for which men have
fought ever since we have any
written historical record of men's
doings.
FAR LONGER than we have
any written record, men have
fought over these straits. Before
they were the Dardanelles, they
were the Hellespont. Tradition
running bark before men wrote
things down tells graphically of
the fighting over these straits.
RUSSIA'S Interest In all this
strategic area is acute. Much
of It represents Russian dreams
of world expansion that run back
through the centuries that are
past. No one can fail to have
noted the fact that In their terri
torial aspirations Russia's present
Communist rulers differ only very
slightly from the Imperial Rus
sian rulers who preceded them.
Our Interest In the oil of the
Near and O.e Middle East Is not
slight. Britain's Interest In this
oil Is direct and Important.
And, after all, the plane hasn't
yet displaced the ship as a cargo
carrier. As long as the bulk of
the world's heavy freight moves
by water strategic straits will be
vastly important.
e
WITH all this In mind, place a
drawing compass on your
map. Put the pin of It on the
Holy Land. Then draw a bomber
range circle.
The circle will show you with
startling clarity what an advant
age would be possessed by the
nation with an impregnable
bomber base In Palestine.
HKRE Is the point that counts:
IF shooting got started out
In the center of the not very
strategic Gobi di'sei t It might die
out more or less harmlessly be
cause of lark of compelling self
Interest on the part of surround
Ing nations.
UUT-
If shooting starts in the super
strategic region of the Holy I-anil,
you never can tell how far It
might spread.
e
REMEMBER the comparatively
Insignificant shooting of an
Austrian archduke in the wilds of
the Balkans that started World
War I.
So watch this business In Pales
tine. It's dangerous.
Elkton Wins From Oaks
In 6-Man Football Game
Klklon high school triumphed
ever Oakland 37 7 In Douglas
County six-man football rornie
tlttnn r'rlclay afternoon at the
Elks' field, taking an early Y2
point lead and scoring in each
quarter.
Oakland ran over a Vmr touch
down In the third period, making
the srore 1H7. hut Klkton eon
tinued its steamroller ways and
racked up three additional goals.
Charles Clemo, fiery Elk half
back, performed most ot the ball
carrying and accounted for two
goals. Other Elks scoring were
Allan I.anratrr. rlghthalf, Ted
Colly, reserve half. Ere J Weather.
Jy, reserve fullback, and Benton
Bludei, end.
I
II TUC DDIDC I
!l
By CHARLES
Now that the first flush
concerning the proposed self
gram im beginning to wear off, American people, apparently
are beginning to question wisdom of the plan. Critical view
points are expressed by many political, industrial and farm
leaders. Numerous flaws are claimed.
It is pointed out, for instance, that if the administration
urged American people to eat more instead of less poultry,
and more instead of less meat, the desired conservation of
grain would result. Livestock and poultry require grain.
Therefore, the quicker we reduce stocks of livestock and
poultry through consumption the less grain needed to keep
them in marketable condition.
Liquor distillers reportedly have agreed to a CO-day shut
down. Certainly, if we must save grain, we can afford to
discontinue its use in manufacture of alcoholic beverages.
Hut it is pointed out in t'n's connection that 100,000 workers
will be thrown out of employment and the federal govern
ment will lose more than $100,000,000 in taxes. A GO-day
vacation for 100,000 workers amounts to a very considerable
loss in payroll.
But proving that one man's loss is another's gain, is the
fact that December wheat advanced to an all-time high of
$2.95 on the Chicago Board of Trade, while corn and oats
also took a neat jump.
Sponsors of the fo?l conservation program say it will be
continued, despite an upward revision of more than 50-
million bushels in their estimate of the corn crop, now cal
culated at 2,458,074,000 bushels. The government had set a
production goal of 3-billion bushels and considered 2,850
million bushels a minimum for high production of meat,
dairy and poultry products for next year. 8.6 per cent, or
258,374,000 bushels, remained on farms, Oct. 1, from the
1940 crop, although this amount is below the normal of 1 1.6
per cent for the same period.
Wheat is estimated at 1,811,000,000 bushels, as compared
with last year's crop of 1.155.715.000 bushels, and the 10-
year average of 8!)0.30l!.0;0.
were estimated at 628,776,000,
crop, compared with 47 8 per cent a year ago, and a 10-year
average of 430,634,000 bushels, or 47.8 per cent.
The government, reportedly,
of at least 570,000,000 bushels
poited 128,764,000 bushels of
of corn, a total of 14 1,293,000 bushels, leaving 425,707,000
bushels more to be exported this year than in 1915. This
year our wheat crop was 687,000,000 million bushels larger
than last year, but this is more than offset by a drop of
829,000,000 bushels of corn.
Thus, if the government is
there must be some domestic
The question then, is whether voluntary self denial of
meat, poultry and eggs, a
produce the desired results.
The question of motive also
the sacrifice is to feed the hungry people of western Kurnpe.
This is coupled with the idealistic attitude that by feeding
these nations we can keep them from turning communistic.
Russia has ample grain to
Russia is willing to feed those
the communist bloc.
Can we buy allegiance? Can
feed will not bite the hand that feeds them? Are political
affiliations to be determined by who can offer the largest
bribe? These are some questions we should be asking.
Trash Fish Taken
From Cascade Lake
Trash fish control rrews of the
flame Commission working In
the Cascade lakes this summer
removed more than llS.OOO.IkX)
rough fish in the program to im
prove trout fishing in these wat
ers.
OjteratloTis were concentrated
at some of the better known
lakes. In Diamond lake, S.(sHI,(H
roach W""-e killed; hast lake. I,
OOO.iXX) or 7J tons; Crescent. ( d
ell anil Davis lakes. 8200.HOH;
like of the Woods and Kish lake.
2 tons of Hrch and roach; anil
some control work was done also
at I'aulina and Big Ijtva lakes.
Chief methods of removal were
seining along the shoreline when
the roach gathered to spawn or
fHiisonlng with roN'nono when
this could he itnne without kllli ik;
many game fish. At fjike uf the
Woods a trap was built for re
moval of trash fish.
Careless anglers throw lni live
halt Into the lakes have been re
sponsible for the Introduction of
the roach, which if left uncon
trolled could ruin the lakes en
tirely for trout fishing as hip
pened with Smith Twin lake some
years aco. Present regulations
make It unlawful to use live pin
mnvi or biiit for trout fishing.
Muddy Field Cancels
Papoose-Miller Game
Coach II. II. Turner's Paiwoses'
scheduled tilt wilh Springfield
Junior High Saturday was post
pnmtl because of a niud'ly plow
ed up turf from a game the mlil
before.
The floscburg Juniors see their
first action et. at tJrants
Pass in a douhleheader with the
Husehiiig Junior-varsity and the
two junior clubs of the Cave
men. Good Solmon Catches
In Lower Umpqua River
A heavy Influx of local and
out-ol-town fishermen In the
lower I'miHiua has been remrtcd
by waterfront men. With the
sllveis tun, 'og in river anil bay
and the lilrd has coming U)v
stream to Keedsport and beyond,
the local ttUdtii are r.cleil (o
V. STANTON
of ego-satisfying enthusiasm
- denial food conservation pro
Wheat stocks on farms Oct. 1
or 4 1.7 per cent of the year's
has set a grain export goal
this year. In ID 55 we ex-
wheat ami 15,529,000 bushels
to make the desired exports.
conservation.
00-day distilling holiday, etc., will
must be considered. Ostensibly
supply western Kurope's needs.
nations, providing they join
we be sure the nations we
bo popular fishing grounds for
several weeks.
Several catches of silvers in the
river opjosite Itedsxi t docks
were r-conlcd during the past
week and the silver fishing has
ln-en reported good lwlh inside
and outside the bar at W inchestcr
Hay. nlllmui'h roui:h water has
kept most craft inside the bay.
Wrestlers Booked
For Fistic Battle
Whitoy Wittier, rough n ml
tumble Norwegian, tnk two out
uf thtvn tails fmm .Ih l.ynam.
handsome r;nn!r ( Ksttninnd,
tn. Saturday niht Ht tho Armo
ry in a main rwnt that rndtd In
fi rr-for all fistu-uf fs.
following a ring demonstration
of fling ts eaiiM'ri hy I.ynam's
declarations he had heen fouled
during the final round, liefene
Klton Owens tntk the two irate
mvn to the dressing room where
he signed I In m to a HVround
grudge match with eightoume
glove for next Saturday night.
I.ynaiu, former Australian h'x
ing champion, Mated that the
Norwegian hat! employed um' of
closed fist during the final tiaras
and upon signing for Saturdays
twing houi. said, "III make
Wi'tler l(ok like he w;i taied in
a glove factory."
Wittier took the first fall In
nine minutes and 10 seconds wilh
his deadly full nelson, .lumping
Joe came hack to even Ihe count
in four minute and W seconds
with effective abdominal stiefch
and in the lively and thrilling
final in which l.ynam was the
aggressor thi.i:;:hout. Wittier
tiMk the fall wilh a reieat of
his full nelson.
The semi final ;tv Sugi llava-
makt. eolni fnl ( mental jiu-it.i
artist, succumb to the rag mess
of Pave KnoMs and his rolling
leg split (n 22 minut-s and J.
seoMuU and the referee's division
in the second round upon expita
I if in of time.
Iti the evening's one fall pre
limmaiv ,he Iorsetii, world
traveled Italian, and newcomer
to the local arena, took the rubler
with ft hangman's hold ust short
of IM minutes over .lack O'liellU,
young New irValander. in a scuf
fle (hat saw ihe Italian t inp!o
All (he mean tricks of the ti.fle,
p'u a lew on filial, vt lu..- nwu.
Coast Conference
Football Set for
Decisive Games
Pacific Coast Conference
Standings
W L Pet. Pts.
Oregon State 2 0 1.000 47
UCLA 1 0 1.000 24
South. Calif. 1 0 1.000 21
Wash. State 1 1 .500 7
Idaho 1 2 .333 25
California ...0 0 .000 0
Montana 0 0 .000 0
Oreqnn ...0 1 '.000 7
Stanford 0 1 .000 16
Washington .0 1 .000 7
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.
7P Championship contenders
for Pacific Coast conference foot
ball honors Jet fly their heavv
punches this weekend and tn"
survivors will be a notch closer
to the Hose liowl, where might v
Michigan no doubt will be wait
ing New Year's day.
The big nine-coast confereno
pact pit" the two league winners
and at this writing, Michigan is
the popular favorite to make the
grade Irom the Middle West.
Most important of the coast
clashes will be the meeting of
Southern California and Oregon
State. The LJ.S.C. Trojans hand
cuffed Washington State in
their league contest, tied Rice and
walloped Ohio State outside the
circuit, and will be strongly fav
ored to take Oregon State in
stride. The Beavers of the north
ran up a .'tt-6 win over Idaho
last week but will have the dis
advantage of meeting Southern
California in Lott Angeles, local
grounds usually favoring the
home team.
The title defendin University
of California at Los Angeles
Bruins, with a 24-7 win over Ore
gon to their credit, travel to
Palo Alto to take on a weak
Stanford eleven. It should le two
in a row for U.C.L.A. the ha
less Indians lost to Santa Clara
last week, their third defeat in
as many weeks, and may flound
er through their worst season in
years.
To University of California sup
porters, the most imimrtant en
gagement of the week will he
the initial league showing of
their triumphant Bears. back
home to face the Washington
State Cougars.
The "California to the Rose
Howl" boom was under way full
force today, following last week's
musing 17 win over Wisconsin.
Any skeptics were converted
when the Hears invaded big nine
territory for the first time and
returned with a tremendous vie
torv to become the Far West's
only major team undefeated or
untied.
California will Im an odds mi
favorite to win from Wai-hingtoti
Strife, which lost 217 to Michi
gan State in a non conference
vonteM lf week. . .t
Washington and Oregon. Ivat
en iii and out of the conference,
meet at Portland in a league ai
lair. Washington riles an edge
alter its 2lilti victory over St.
Mary's.
Santa Clara, heartened hv the
victory o er favor ed Stanford,
goes to Stockton 1o meet a Mil'
prisini;v strong college of th 1
Pacific team, undefeated thus far.
I'niveisity of San Frai eiveo, heat
en, 21-1 I, "by Mississippi State last
SaUnday. its lust los ot the sea
son, journeys to Milwaukee for
a game wilh Marquette.
Saturday Scores
Washington 2t. St, Mary's 6.
( )regon State 33, Idaho ti.
Michigan State 2, Washington
State 7.
UCLA 21. Oregon 7.
Nevada 51, Portland Univeislty
Linfield C,
(tiei.
Pacific 25.
Willamette
ho (i.
Low is and Clai H 6
Whitman fi.
Ill, College of Ida
Oregon College of Kducation
3S. Pacific College 0.
Oregon Frosh ti. Fast ern Ore
gon College 6.
Washington Frosh
Frosh 7.
27, Idaho
Beavers Are Groomed to
Meet California Trojans
COKV.M LIS. Oct. 13. i.n
Oregon State's lieaveis turned
today tow ,ti d dulls aimed at
polishing their aerial aim tor a
eonterriMv clash with Southern
California next Saturday at I-s
Angeles,
The Orangemen had line jmwer
to spare against Idaho Saturday,
but mined to Ihe passing assault
in piling up a 33 H victory over
the Vandals from Moscow.
Coach Sliner's squad seoi ed
twice in the first quarter, the in
lii.il foiichilow n on n.issioc
series that cliped off 47 yaids
ami pur icn i arcnier across on
,l one yard plunge The seomd
was a um combination with end
1 lar ry Haines dashing 27 ya: ds
TO to.) iio i ii nil) m i t i tui
Samuel slashed around left end to
score.
Idaho's lone touchdown came In
the second jienod alter ( n gon
S.;te fumbled on the VJC 31.
The productivity of US. s.-il is
now atont half as gieat as it was
before white men came to Amer-
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
CrromnWn rellrvrs promptly N
rnusr it p.vs r'.cht to the eat of the
tmuhln to hlo loofrn and rMrl
Rrrm Uricn phloem, and nid nmuns
to soothe and hc.U raw. Under, in
flumrd bronchi l mucous mem
brnno.OVl. your fnii?i.t tosrll you
a bottle of CroomuUlon with the v4o
derstaiulini? you must like Hie way it
quickly aUays thf couch or jruu axo
to have vour monrr hack.
CREOMULS10N
loCcuihlXhsf Coldi, B ronchfh'l
Turner to Remain as
Manager Portland Team
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. UP)
Portland Baseball Club Manager
Jim Turner will be back next year
with the Beavers.
Announcement of renewal of
Turner's contract, with a sub
stantial salary increase that was
not revealed, came after a meet
ing of the ball club directors with
Club President (rt-orge W. Norgan
at Vancouver, B.C.
Turner left Portland Saturday
fur his home In Nashville, Tenn.,
and exiiects to return for spring
practice in February.
Michigan Looms
As Bowl Prospect
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. iJPt
With each succeeding Saturday
in this dizzy Jwrthall season, it
liHiks more and more like Kritz
Crislcr, who turned down the
coaching job at California, and
Lynn Waldorf, who didn't, will
Im looking across Ihe field at each
other in Pasadena on New Year's
Day.
When California went looking
for a new coach at the end of a
HI46 season in which the Golden
near won only two games.
'V-risier was tnc Io. 1 cnolce. But
Ci islcr t xik one look at his pros
pective Wolverine roster and
elected to stay at Michigan.
Waldorf, who gave up a com
fortahle position at Northwestern
and took the California post on
which Crisler turned his back, re
turned to the Dig Nine country
last Saturday and sent his now
ferocious liears waltzing through
Wisconsin to the tune of 4H-7.
That was the fourth triumph
in four starts for California.
Michigan, meanwhile, flatiened
Pittsburgh, W0, for Its third
straight onesided non-conference
win.
While Michigan and California
were winning with ease last
week, such other powers as Notre
Dame, Texas and Georgia Tech
were more or H-ss hard pressed
to keep their records clean.
Notre Dame relied on the pass,
ing of Johnny Lu.iack to turn
hack stubborn Put due, 22-7. Texas
hanked chiefly on Bobby l-ayne's
throwing arm for a 34-14 triumph
over an Oklahoma team that
covered 2(')3 yards on the ground.
And Gi-orgta lech lounu VM1
tough to take, 20 0.
Myrtle Creek Yins
From Roseburg J-Y
Myrtle Crock lliuh S. hool in
itialed 11-man football Salurday
with a 6-0 win over Roschu'tg's
junior-varsity Warriors at the
Vikings' field. It was the first
11-man grid game for the .Myrtle
Cm-k school in late years.
.Myrtle Creek threatened th"
Roseburg sophnmoic junior
eleven on three different occa
sions in the final period of the
mudfest which was played be
tween the 20-yard lines excrpt lor
the fourth quarter when Weaver
tossed a touchdow n pass to Shirt
clilf midway in the final canto.
The attempted conversion pas.-i
was kti'K kcil down hy Dale Iione
btake. Warrior lefthalf.
Myrtle Creek, looking excep
tionally gid on passing from
short punt formation, played on
even terns nh the Warriors
through the first three periods.
The Warriors ran nil their plays
from a T-lormation, Ponebrake
turning in the must. Hiding ball
carrying ix-rfnrmance, while Jack
Patterson, guard. Howard Raus
chert and 1) u r w o n d Boyles.
tackles, and Alan Miller, end.
proved the most stalwart defen
sive players.
Coach Jack Newby stated that
a return game is slated with the
Vikings on Kinlay Kield Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. October
2." Warriors travel to (.rants
Pass and play a return game with
the Jaycee Cavemen here No
vember 1.
Los Angeles Wins Coast
League Baseball Playoff
OAKLAND. Calif.. Oct. 13. ( Pi
They can engrave "l-os Angel
es, 117" on the Pacitte Coast
hasclMll league governor's cup
today.
The Angels liorketcd at addl
tional Sl.ViHW yesterday by win
ning the ost season playoff, foul
games to one. with a 7 3 vic'ory
over the Oakland Ac i ns in the
final contest.
Oakland, beaten three times in
a row in Los Angeles last week,
showed a sfiui t of fight, however,
hy grabbing the first game of a
douhleheader. 10!. wilh ni.ie
runs In Ihe last three frames.
S n n
:
I -rV. TRIPS DAIIT
To PORTLAND
ONE-WAY FARE, $3.00
SEATTLE
ONE-WAY FARE. $5.50
FASTfST. SHORTtST ROUTES
1H t. IMM
Id. M
1 till I Ill I III
KRNR
Mutujl Broadcasting IntMl
14M Kilocycle
ec maim in a norma today
4.00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Vlck Cnemlcal
Co.
413 frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
4 :."J -Showboat, Theater.
4 45M.ndny Medium una, HelbodUt
Church.
3:00 H'xtiar HoUhoU, Montgomery
Ward.
5' 15 Superman. Krllogg'i.
5 ::'C'aptain Midnight. Wander Co.
5 45 Tm Mix. Halston Funn.
6 GabriPl Heatler. Carter Product.
6. 15 Tha Sporu Fag. Brcua Salea
and Service.
8 20 M luteal Interlude.
8. aA-State and Local Newt, Roaeburg
Motor Co.
:.T0 Did Justice Triumph?
7:UO Songa for Evcrone, Roaeburg
Refrigeration
7:15 Veterans' Information Guide.
7 -to The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture,
g.uu Richard Davis, Private Detective,
I'mon Oil.
:30 Songs of the West, Lockwood
Motor.
45 Music.
8.55 Billy Rose Pitch'ng Horseshoei,
R. B. Semler, Inc.
9-00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Hospitality Time, Jack arise St
Son.
930 Cliff Edwvdi Show. Cars tens
furniture.
943 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10.0-Fulton Lewi.. Jr . Umpqua
Auto & Implement.
10:15 Nocturne.
10 30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson'a.
II m Wendell Noble.
U 30 Sign Off.
TUESDAY. OCT. 14. 1947
6 00 Farm Bulletin Board.
0 15 Sunrise Serenade.
1 Yawn Patrol.
4 40 The Countv Aeent
0 55 Schricker Auctuni,
? uo Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
T 15 Rue and Shine.
7 30- St.ite and Local News. Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7 35- The Beehive.
7 40--Rhapsody in Wax.
Sot lUven of Rest. Good Ship Grace.
8.JO- Wally's Wake Up Tir-e, Wallj a
Grocerv.
8 45 Art baker and His Notebook,
Montgomery Ward.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks. Fisher
Flouring Mills.
9 IV-Victor H Lindlahr. Healthaids.
9. JO- Man About Town. Juue and
Lowell's,
4AvMuu-al Interlude.
9 50- Shopper's Guide, garth's and
Manhall-WelM
10 00-Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
10.13-The Pict Sweet Show. Pict Sweet
Foods. .
1010 Woids and Music.
10.45 Mue and Muic, Roaeburg Color
Center.
11:00- The Pastor's Call. Presbyterian
Church.
tri5-Krku.e Johnson, Mode O ny.
11 to -Queen for a Day. Mi lee Labs.
12 W-Sports Review.
12 10 Hh thm at Random.
13 40-State and Local News, Hansen
Motors
12 45 National News. Douglas County
12 55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
1TWV-Mn on tn Street. Hcnningcr's.
115- The Johnson Family.
1 :--It Reguented.
2W-Heart's Desire. Philip Morris.
3 :ta-rMarttr. Blotk Show
3 (KV-Florists Show. Umpqua Florists.
3 15 Holhwood S.ilon Orrh
3 : Frank Sinatra.
Superb Landscaping
4 Bedrooms
Eiver Front
e
3 Hi. Out
e
60 Acres
$19,500
Roseburg Really
Cmpqua Hotel Lobby
kttuii&auUKa
Safeway's Meat Counters
are Open on Tuesdays
(and every day except Sunday)
HERE IS WHY:
1. Many people need fresh meat in some form
every day as prescribed by their physicians
for specific health conditions.
2. Certain creeds and religious faiths may oil
serve a day other than Tuesday as their
meatless day.
3. Many consumers may find it necessary to
buy their meat on Tuesday for use on
Wednesday.
In having meat for sale every day Safeway is simply
fulfilling its obligation to serve the needs of all cus
tomers. In addition, Safeway believes that an important con
. tribution will be made to cutting down waste by
maintaining an even flow of perishable foods from
producer to consumer. For its part, Safeway intends
to wholeheartedly cooperate w ith President Truman's
program by doing everything possible to eliminate
r.poilage and waste in its stores and warehouses.
Closing the stores or withholding food from sale on
any business day would simply mean an extra storage
period for perishable fowls which in turn would in
crease the amount of waste and spoilage.
SAFEWAY STORES, Incorporated
3 45 Musical Matinee.
4 uo Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4 15 Prank Hemingway, Folger'a.
4 :io Music.
4.45 Good News Program, Assembly of
God.
5 13 Superman. Kellogg'l-
30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5 45 Turn Mix. R.Iston Purine.
6 00 Gabriel Heatter. Healthaids.
615 ine Sports Ptge, Barcua Salea
and Service.
6 ao Musical Interlude.
625 State and Local News, Roaeburg
Motor Co.
I M Mujic You Like. Farm Bureau.
6 45 Alvino Rey Orch
7.00 You Name It,. Umpqua Valley
Hardware.
7:15 Mutic You Remember. Douglas
Supply Co.
7:30 Sing America Sing, Patterson'
Bakery.
8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto, Pepaudent.
B ; Official Detective.
8.55 B lly Rose Pitching Horseshoes,
Munterole Co.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge
Elec.
9 30 Music.
9 45 Benny Goodman.
10 oo t ulton Lewu, Jr.
10. IV Nocturne.
10 30 Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson'S.
11:30 Ray lUckett Orch.
11:30 Sign Off.
For
Pleasant
Evenlngi
at Home
SICKS' IDEWINC CO., Siln, In.
Beautiful Suburban
Honorary citizenship in the i
public of San Marino was tx
rfn.
fcrred on Abraliam Lincoln in
1861.
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office, Machine Service
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
Dr. M. C. Cossel
Chiropractic Physician
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
Call 1019-R
103 S. Kan St. at Cass
Home
LI
it
Strictly Modern
Furnace Heat