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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW," ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941. iMnrd Dally Ksrrpi Mundar hr tr JVma-ltfVlrtv Vn Inr. Memlirr of The AMMiifJiited lrr lh Aasorl)iU'l i"rent ih nxi-uaive-ly eniitktl to the utta for ntpuM. ra tion of ull nuWH itinpHtches crtxlittid to It or not o'.liHfvvlHe creellteil In this tiipur and to all local new publlNhed her. in. All rights of re publication of 8pt:Ul dispatcher Dereio are alio mserved. UAIlftlb ELLSWORTH .Eltor Entered as ner-ond class matter May 17, 13-'"). nt the pout offit at Rosrhur. Oregon, under act of March '. tfttR Ket Vrk 271 Mndnvn Ave. Chi- ,i6 N. MH'hJuf.n Ave. Man Kranrmrn -.'20 Hi.f-ih Btnet lr t rtt 1 1 30tU W. Onutd Houh;vnrd tarn AnKtMm 433 S. Spring Street Ira Hie 603 Stwrt Street .Port land 620 h. vv. Hfx'.h Ave. ttt. taiula 411 N. Tenth fitiaeL Represented by i do,' aubNt-rlll Hut uully. per yi-iir by mull.. Oully. 6 inunllift iy mull... Daily. 3 m'-nths liy mull . . . Bily, by cuiTlftr fur month. lally. by carrier inr yea'-... If.oi. I n ! Shall Our Forests Be Wasted? ! 'THEME has been considerable I talk, these last few months, about plywood and the possibility .' of a ulvwood plant being estab-1 lished here in Hoseburg. It still I seems likely that such develop- ment of the forest area of the tlmpqua valley will eventually 't take place. ' We note, however, with no 111 '. tie concern, the following para J graph In an editorial which ap- pcared recently In the Marshfiehl ', "Coos Bay Times": "Coming of Moores means ulso I I the possibility of going into the vast timber reserves oi uougias.the Arabs. county, thus preserving Coos county's diminishing stands for other industries already in the I field. Moores arc opening cami;s J on the Umpqua, and are active In the move to have a spur rail- road line built to Empire so thai J eventually much more Douglas county timber can be moved to J Coos Bay. That this is import- ant no far-sighted Individual can tleny, for mills as far away as Clays Harbor are buying logs J In Douglas, where perhaps 'the greatest remaining stand In the 1, west Is found. By dividing Coos Bay's log Import between this ! county and Douglas, the eventual ' economic life of this area's Indus . trial operation is doubled. Of course other Industries, including the Coos Uav Pull) corporal Ion und the Silka mill at Empire, .m U.K. u u,.: .- a,.... .. - f It Is constructed, and i.i i... ........ II.,,. The reference Is lo the estab lishment of a sawmill at Empire by tlie Moore Mill company of Bandnn. At least two plywood concerns have log buyers living here and u few northern buyers have made contracts. Why do these operators pay the lerrificly high log freight rale Irom here lo plants located Tar away when Ihn saving on freight alone would pay the cost of building a plant here In a short time? The writer of this column has , been alli'inpliug lo discover the answer to that question for a long lime. Lei's review Hie tails. , Practically no plywood is shipped ' by water- and not very much lumber is moving by boat now. Therefore there is no particular ! advantage In being located near , the ocean. The freight rale on lumber and plywood Is exactly ' the same from Hoseburg as from i Coos Bay points, Eugene and Hie I Willamette valley. We have plenty of good mill i sites. We have plenly of water, j The climale here Is really better ' for all-year operating than In either Hie valley or on the roasl. Tlie same railroad system serves j all Hiree areas Coos Bay. Eu- gene and Hie Willamello Valley. ! Wind, then. Is the dilficully? Actually there Is no reason so; far as our area is concerned bin i , ,. , , . ,. ' iw-o things scorn to bear upon he , .., ,.,n.,... ...... -, anil piywoou manuiaciurers nave a sort of herd Instinct they j flock In where someone leads even though there Is not limber i enough lo go around. The Will- nmelle valley lor example, lias far more plywood mamifaeliir ing capacity than lis forest area can supply with logs. The same llilng happened on Grays Hal Ixir, Pu.'el Sound and In Purl land. (Ji) Those who have made Hie necessary Investigations appear to be reluctant to go ahead be. cause they fear such a heavy fed eral tax will lie imposed for do fense and war that such a large new liivcblnicnl would not p iy;Piecip. since first of month I.I I .(r . I 'ihi'lo li iiu aiiawtf tu Hie ici- son first enumerated. As lor the second, who can say? However, the extra log freight now being paid, ranging from $3.00 to S10.00 per thous and feet, would pay a mighty heavy tax hill If it could be sav ed and applied to taxes. Some one, some time, is going to discover the truth of these statements and to his great benefit. Meanwhile, let's ferv ently hopo that the grand forest area in this valley is not culled of peelers and the remainder of the timber left to waste and rot. That would be wanton destruc tion of a timber resource such as this country, always lux in tim ber land management, has never seen before. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) hind his back If they get obstrep erous. pRO.M London today (Monday) comes n report that Turkey I has offered, or will offer, to me diate the British-Iraq war. It Is thought in London that Brit ain will accept If the offer is made. Turkey is Moslem, and is also friendly to the British. If she could head off the Moslem Arabs i from making too much trouble for the British she would have proved her friendship In a use ful way. T Is dangerous to draw eonclu- slons from rleidlv censored I news, but it does look as if the British luive been extremely mild In their fighting in Iraq. That is understandable, for they have j troubles enough on their hands ' without getting the Moslems In their hair. India has Moslem population. a heavy Britain doesn't want the "holy war the Germans have been Irv- ins to stirup and naturally wanta (, go as easy as possible on A NOTHIOit hint today: Spain Is said to have as.sum ed control of customs at Tangier I In the former internationalized agreement, but workers in 13 zone on Hie African side of tho!0''0'"" rilll's wc'r0 called out to narrow strait of Gibraltar. Spain lassist ""' l3l'n'' aml Klamath has to dance when Hitler fi,l- F""s "ll 'k,'rs ln tn,'r llisnllc (H(,S . ! with the company. With long-range costal guns at j , '' "'"'R1' "' mediation of the Tangier the Germans could close s I,.n, ,ho:ml C?"c lin 'on' 1,0 ,. . .. I dispute was settled late Tuesday, the Gibraltar strait. ;r' ,ilvni(1(1 . w.llU(,ri cha,f, , " I man of the board reported, Local 1-.-1W inn ijcrmons are reporl ,r ... .... , ed today o be bombing Crete, (lie new seal of Die Greek government and only 7.1) miles from I lie Greek mainland. Crete has been heavily fortified by the British navy. Tile news today is generally quiet. Don't expect this quirt to ,,', Hitler won I let much lK, - ils3 K)W ,,,,,. ,,S : . ing and summer. feet this Yoncalla YONCALI.A, May 7. Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Lawman or I'orlland spent several days here last week transacting business. M'rTand Mrs Fred Sctliin and daughter, tliai'inaiiic. spenl the weekend visiting relatives in Portland. I r. It. F. Mi Kaig reports I he arrival of a nine pound daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, .Snt urd.iy, M,-iy :t. This is Mr. and Mrs. Wells' third child. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. .IiiIiiimiii and Harold and Jtalph Johnson ami I'.nlieii Johnson ul Eugene spent Hie weekend visiting al the Carl Johnson home. Miss Gene Johnson, le.icher at Grants Pass, spenl the weekend here v. ill) her parents. I. D. Hale of i'orlland visited at the Hoy i larlley home in Shoe-1 siring last week. j "ml Wl's- '' l-asswcll have pin chased a new l!Ml Olds mobile. Paul 'I homas. who has been visiting at (lie Lewis Ji s home all winter, left Thursday for bis ; hoine In Ontario, ( ahl. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Viau have I moved lo Eugene where Mr. Vian 1 has work lor the summer, , Andrew ( urtw right received a had wound on his Ice when he Miiieii ami ten on a sum u line employed in Die logging woods1 near S.Kitsburg. ll look nine iii,.i,,.. i i ".- emp.ojeo . a"" "Us- t tn Iw in 111 and son aroilopcn, and are at present work Maying , ,,c V, home soulh of ing al Elk.on s,H-nt the week-end i.iwn wnuc .mi. Ciulw right is con vaieseing. Mr. and Mis. oiger Holland ol I'm 11 mil sp. ut the w eek end here visiting al Hie parental E. '1 Stenselli h.imc Gerald Jmiiii,,ii ,,;,k a load of broilers lo Portland l.i.-.l week. He (oulmtic.l nn I.i Se-.llle. W. l-.lt . In 1ST l:e;;il!,iM .tnhnsli .11 and l.iiiuh an I l,, liremei Ion. Wash. I,, iimi Tracy Appleg.iie. i wtAtMtH MAiisriua J Bv U. ft Wrathrr Re'a.. illuinidily I..III p.m. jeslridny lii',' ! Highest IcinpciaUire yoMerilay Ki 'Lowest temperature lasl nighl -17 ! Prccimlatinu lor '..'I hums n? Prcclp. from Sept. pi in mira ll'i llciinty since i pt. 1, in 10 J.U OUT OUR WAY ( STAMP E-IGHT WHY, THAT'S V NO, EV THE VMVI! AIM INSULT IT'S NO THERE" THAT I I TO A COOK, INSULT WILL. MAKE A ISN1T IT? IF HE WONDERFUL V y POM'T I PICTURE I ffA git TO ) I TONKIN' y Wjm msr sk wmm mum i r i. :p net. mo. A em eri-r tv 4 . i a-. a . Pacific Fruit Co. Strike Ends After fing. Half ftliratlAn IfilL'VQj bUI U llUfl The Hoseburg branch of the Pa-j eific Fruit and Produce company returned lo normal operations to day, following a one-day sympa thetic strike of AI'L teamsters. Five members of the local crew, three teamsters and two appren tices, were called out on strike ITuesday In sympathy with the strikers at Kiamath Falls and jBend, who were dissatisfied with wages, hours and working con ditions. There was no local dis- workers wore notified late yester day lo return to their jobs and were back at work today. The local plant was picketed Tuesday morning by a union rep resentative sent from Eugene. He was the first picket to bo seen in Hoseburg in the series of cur rent labor disputes. He was re lieved lale yesterday bv local workers, who. however, took down their sign upon receipt of word of settlement of the dispute. Around the County Days Creek DAYS CHEEK. May 7. Mrs. Alma Lange, Mrs. lioy Duncan .and Howard Moore were among ! I hose going to Camas Valley Sun j dav to allend Hie funeral scrv 1 lee's held for Mrs. Flora Wade. I Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wright and daughters. Miss Josephine, Mar gie and Maxine, were shopping and visiting in Medlord Satur ' day. ' George Biggins was a business 'visitor in Hoseburg mi Thursday t ot last week. ' Sunday visitors al I he I!. L. Spore home included Mrs. Jack i Neelv of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Neelv nl Tw In Full-;. Idaho. Mrs. Lewis Booth and daughter, Billy, of Paonia. Col., Mrs. Vein Tuttle and (laughter, Glenrose. of Crawford. Col., and Mrs. Donald Bennett and daugh ter. Donna Lou, of llolchkiss, Col. I'cllM-rt Poole had the inistor I une to sprain his ankle most severely Friday evening. Satur day he and Mrs. l'oole went to Myrtle Creek where It was found ladvisable to ! to determini have X lays laken the extent of the in mi v. John Hut. Iiinson. Leslie Solo, iii in, John I u-an and l.vle Spore. . .. ", .... here at their respective home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner were attending to business mat leri ill Hoseburg Monday. The malorlly of the grade ..liool pupils accompanied by llie.r lenehers went lo Kiddle Fri day lo attend Hie music festival. Mr ami Mrs. Waller I'..ole and daughter. Arlene, and Miss E.lni Mae pintle were .shopping in Medtord Salilt.lav. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pcnlue nnd von, Johnny, accompanied by Mrs. Mindii Wldrig and her granddaughter, Hetty Jean John son, attended the show in Myrtle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Eslow and Mr. and Mrs. Clay I'liim lelt on Tuesday ol last week for a vara lion tip through southern Call. tumid and Mcaico. Vwtiig Mi and 'Mrs. Eslow's absence their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. George Hall, are caring for the Tiller store. Wayne Smith, who was recent ly appointed government hunter for Yamhill county left Sunday for Portland. Mr. Smith was at tending to business matters tn Roseburg before leaving and Ply- while there purchased mouth coupe. Miss Joy Cooper of Canyonville and Otto Hughes of Eugene were married at a quiet ceremony per- formed by Justice of the Peace T. L. Weaver at his home here Thursday evening. Ivan Welch, who is employed at Camas Valley spent the week end here with his family. He and Mrs. Welch were Myrtle Creek visitors Saturday. Miss Marjorle Church and John Hutchinson attended the Iheater In Myrtle Creek Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spore and daughters, Mildred and Geraldine, went to Grants Pass Monday. While there they visited nt tlie Jack Ncely home, where Mr. Neely is very seriously ill. Al Howe, who a short time ago purchased the Starrett place across the road from the Days Creek store left Sunday night for Seattle. He planned to sail Tues day for Kodlak Island, where he will be employed on a govern ment defense project. Daly K. Bellamy, who for the past year lias been mess stew 1 111(1 "t tlie South Umpqua Falls !rT' cam" Mi about the middle ot April for Medford, where he was summoned for appointment to the administrative force . of tile CCC. He was subsequently sent to a camp at Hat Creek, Calif., where he has been assign ed as subaltern. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhoads and PIONEER HORIZONTAL Answer lo 1, 5 First man fly English Channel. 11 Electrified particle. 12 Frost bite. 14 Heavenly body 15 Bow of light. 17 Christmas enrol. 19 Feather. 21 Great lake. 22 Difficulties. 23 To corrode. 28 To imitate. 29 Theatrical platform, 32 Candy. 34 Locust pod. 35 Cylindrical, as plant stems. S6 Perfume. 37 Man's reading room. 3R Musical note. 39 Rodent. 42 Right (abbr.). 43 To entangle. 45 Dress fastener. 47 Stylirh. 48 Frtven der:erf 49 Odd Job. 54 Opposed to in. 55 Arabian commander.! 56 Rurdened. 57 To smile, broadly. 59 He was .1 of France. 60 He made the first " flight. VERTICAL 1 Card gam. 2 Unit. 3 Within. to laEjjisivQisiasi&wirHDi EWgMBmppI Bfisr tar n.eSrBDa I PI nACC AG RA"VB'AiNiN"RiSlfT(?R ii1 ' I 1 thf 1 ' '" " -'4 -5 .o II 30 " " "jw ? 'X ""b? I'M " ?7 j -J ' I gUJ JLXB mmm o By Wmkrau daughter, Miss Jean, of Ashland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Rhoads sister, Mrs. R. A. Moore. When I hey returned to Ashland they were accompan ied by Mrs. Susie Alvord, who had been spending the past two weeks here. Mrs. Alva Matthews and her sons, Maurice and Marshall, had as their guests at dinner Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and d.muhter. Sharon j Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tison were attending to business matters in Riddle and Roseburg Saturday , afternoon. During the week-end they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tison and daugh ter, Miss Beverly, and son, Ver non, of Drew. Iwis Weaver was a business visitor In Roseburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone of Portland and Mrs. Ray Perdue and son, Roger, of Roseburg, ar rived Saturday afternoon to visit at the C. C. Stone home. Charles MacKenzie went Thursday night to Harrisburg where he took part in an oper etta. When he returned he was accompanied by Miss Virginia Taylor who was a guest at the Wade Worthlngton home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pele Ulam and Mrs. Irvln Mather were transact ing business in Roseburg Satur day. Others going to Roseburg included Jay Wright and sons, Robert and John, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. A. E. Moore, Wayne Smith, Claud Atherton, Jess Smith, "Shorty" Soloman and Clinton Atherton. Return to Camp Marshall Hunt left last night for Camp Murray, following a three-day visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt. AVIATOR Previous Puzzle 13 Dwelt. 20 Pile of cloth, 21 Fortune. 23 Pulping machine. 24 Ditch side. 26 Hind. 27 Plural pronoun. 30 Work of skill. 31 Gazelle. 33 Animal's tactile nioulll hair. 4 Drinks slowly. 4(1 Soul 6 Weapon of 41 Done ln WHr. 7 Pertaining to an era. 8 Sun god. 9 Rowing tool. 10 Three. 11 He was an and airplane manufacturer lpl. 13 Yucca flbct. 16 His flight made him a world silence. 43 To grieve. 44 Grotesque ' trick. 46 Elf. 47 Rom.in cloak, 50 Laughter sound. 51 Queer. 32 Portuguese coin. 53 Being. 53 Half an cm. 58 Northeast. (abbr 1. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlng Syitam 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Gypsiana. 4:45 Melodic Matinee. 5:15 Arthur Mann. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Gardner Nursery. 6:20 Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 Dance Time. 7:30 -Lone Ranger. 8:00 Adventures in Rhythm. 8:30 In Chicago Tonight. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy. 9:15 Low Cost Homes. 9:20 Martin's Orch. 9:30 Noble's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1041 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:35 Gardner Nursery. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 To Be Announced. 8:15 This and That. 8:30 News. 8:45 BBC News. 8:55 Interlude. 9:0CJ Man About Town. 9:15 Interlude. 9:30 Helen Holden. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Low Cost Homes. 10:05 Dance Melodies. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, MaroOil. 10:30 U. S. Navy Band. 10:45 School of the 'Air. 11.00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer. 11:15 Standard School of the Air. 11:45 Riverboat Shufflers. 11:55 Rhythm at Random. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Trans fer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:30 Johnson Family. 12:45 State and Local News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Arc Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. 2: no -News. iai 3 n lo A refreshing pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola lightens any task. With ice-cold bottles of Coca-Cola in your refrigerator, you havo de licious refreshment within easy reach when you ore hot, tirod or thirsty. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the paui thai refreihm with ice-cold Coca-Cola. W-IILIU I'NUU AUTHORITY Of 1 IIP tOtVUOLA ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The imperative now. Now as ever, but now as never be fore in your time and mine. "Christ or Chaos," is civiliza tion's ultimatum. He is not only the supreme realist. His will and way are the only pro pram with the promise of se curity and peace. In the pres ent crisis, of all agencies in so ciety, the church has the obli gation to speak, for, Christ's answers are messages. Uni que, timely and imperative. The first task of the churches is the redemption of men. and Christ's method is to achieve a new world through new men and women. This is the foun dation for all preparedness. Without me, said Jesus, ye can do nothing. With me you can do all things. Without the foundation no preparation to defend America or to support democracy and freedom can be adequate. Upon this foun dation stands the hope of the world. In spite of all that is said, this is not the darkest iiour in the world's history, but world. In spite of all that is it may become the darkest hour, because, we fail to live up to the standards laid down by Hie lowly Naarene. St. Paul said, "1 can do all things through Christ." Are we able to meet the problems of our generation. Amen. 2:15As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 Gardner Nursery. 2:35 -P. R. Varieties. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 The Bookworm. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Whispering Smith. 5:00 Symphony. 5:15 John Dickson. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. 0:00 -Confidentially Yours. 0:15 Dinner Music. G:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. Lov.' Cost Homes. 7:05- Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7: 15 C. M. Chester, Talk. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy. 9:15 Henry King's Orchestra. 9 : 30 M a rti n's Orchest ra. 10:00-Haven of Rest. , 10:30 Sign Off. : ' a D .1 iSwnen rne ng . . . pause and NOTICE Annual meeting of Civil Bend Cemetery association will be held on the grounds, May 15, 2 p. m. Election of officers and other business will be transacted. M. A. MeCulloeh, president. Mrs. George Winston, Secre tary. Adv. THE EAST INVITES YOU- Plai ta (pa UNION PACIFIC The entire east it within easy, convenient reach through two Union Pacific gateways-Chicago and St. Louis. And the 3iamous trains east from Portland, which are placed at your disposal, offer- Alr-condltioned Comfort Popular priced Mead Porter Service and Free Pillows In All Coaches (also low-cost faresI Example: In Deluxe Coach From Portland S65 TRr-uPntdo Chicago V 53a.au one way Streamliner -city or poktuno Jiava 17-hour to Chicago. 5iAiltngt monthly 6:30 p. m on lit. 7th, 13th, 19th. 25th. No extra fan. PORTLAND ROSE dily 9 35 p.m. to Chicago. Fititett lail srv ic to Ddv(, Kinui City, St. Louli. Rogiatoied Nuia-5twaidaa Service. PACIFIC LIMITED daily 8:00 a. m. to Chicago. Coonsctlom lor othai mid-weit and aalcro pointt. I Vacation WonderlandSun Valley,! Idaho. Open year-round J Vocoion fiook.'ali on requeif II s II I t i r i v , .1. i-. I'llSd. task seems COM PAX Y BY t iiininlii, il'-u. -rzl Am . riii.. k i.im-k, TELEPHONE 184
