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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1941)
T FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1941. UU4 Dalljr Bavrpt SUDlUr F t newe-Heview i-. tae HARRIS iOlA WORTH .....Editor Mbfl at Tar Aenot-lale Prase The Associated Press Is excuelve Ir entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crodlted In this paper and to ell local news published herein. All right of re publication of special dispatches dereln are also reserved. Entered 'w sevxiii-J !. rnUr Hay IT. 1320, at the post office at tt"9burir, Oregon, under aot of kUrch i. 187S. New Vork 271 Mndlnn Ave. 'kl. trnMUHQ N. MIchiiAn Ave a rraaeUre ?20 Binh Street Oe. (rait 204 W. ' CJrand Boulevard las Aaarelea 433 H. Spring Street eattlr 603 Stewart Street I'nrt- Uad 620 8. W. sixth Ave HI. nul l K. Tenth Street. Represented by MR Pel I AT I M Bafaeerlytloa Halea Dally, par year by mall bally, 6 monti a by mail Dally. 3 month by mall Dally, by carrier per month. Dally, by carrier per yea-... .If .60 . t.SO . 1.20 Sack This Campaign THE greatest known natural ' resource of the state of Ore gon Is the huge stand of virgin Douglas fir timber. Douglas county Is the center of the larg est remaining untouched stand. It is small wonder, therefore, that In this county wo are tak ing hold In the "Keep 'Oregon Green" campaign in a vigorous way. Careful study of forest fires and their origin, conducted over a period of many years, revealed that human carelessness Is the greatest menace to the forests. Other causes of forest fires are relatively unimportant. The rea sonable conclusion was that the best progress against the fire demon could be made in public education. The "Keep Oregon Green" committee and the "Keep Oregon Green" campaign were the results. If by means of the countless thousands of posters, lapel but tons, auto license plate legends and use of every publicity me dium, the fire menace and what It means to Oregon both present and future can be brought to the attention of all the people of the state, the result should be great er care in the woods hence less fire. Thai, In a nutshell so to speak, is the "Keep Oregon Green Campaign" objective. To achieve this object member ships in the organization arc necessary. They are needed both for manpower and for the money the memberships bring. The campaign is financed for the most part by contributions from sawmill operators, loggers and large timber owners. But every citizen has a definite interest in the project. Everyone should do a little bit to help the cause along in addition to being care ful with fire. Taking a member-shlp-and wearing the button is the way all can aid. The mem bership costs Just a quarter -U3c. yesterday the Hoseburg Kl wanls club signed up one hun dred per cent. Will Lions, Ro tary ami snme of the other local organizations do as well? Let's all give a hand to the "Keep Oregon Green" campaign it will pay great dividends. Editorials on New (Coiuauad from pafe L) At the opening of his long cam paign in Italy, Ilamiihi'l wen EVERY BATTLE. His victory ..I Cannae was as smashing!)' deci sive as Hitler's campaign against the low countries and France. When Hannibal began to lose, his luck began to SHI'. PXCEIT for his Ill-starred campaign in Egypt, Napol eon won every battle until the Kluhlvirn fi f.li 1 1 hit ,,f fhn Pnwidunc WEAKKNKIl him. I His troubles began at that point. llOKLI) conquest is like an " airplane. As long as It holds sufficient speed, It can stay In the air. When II loses speed. It Is likely to crash. IN a desperate effort to main- tain speed, the Germans have turned south and are now driv ing at Odessa on the Black sea, hoping by this route to smash their way Into the granaries and the workshops of the Ukraine. , It Is much too early to predict that they won't do It. But at least they have been forced lor the first time to change their plans radically, i j ANOTHER Interesting admis " slon today. Alter maintaining that Ger man casualties have been ex tremely light, the Berlin radio announces that a squadron of Junkers transports Is now bring ing back 280,000 wounded naas from the central front. . That's a lot of casualties. Oregon Allotted $56,415 For Wild Life Program WASHINGTON, A u a. 13. (API The fish and wild life service apportioned $2,530,000 among the 48 states yesterday for restoration of wild life under the Plttman Robertson act. The funds will finance projects set up and directed by the states. The federal government pays 75 per cent of the cost of projects and the states contribute 25 per cent. With the state contributions, the federal aid wild life work will total $3,373,333. The fish and wild life service said that all but two states Georgia and Nevada had enact ed legislation permitting the states to participate in the pro gram. Among apportionments to oth er states were: Idaho, $52,386; Montana, $77,- 247; Oregon, $56,415; Washing ton, $63,896. KR N R Mutual roadoaatlng tya 1490 Klloeyeiei REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00-Krank Blair. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30r-Gypslana. 4:45 Tunc Jamboree. 5:15 Paaalng Parade, Nesbltl's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Charles Spcveck's Orch. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Dinner Dance. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30-Lone Ranger. 8:00 Defense In Action. 8: 30 -The Great Gunns. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Ernie lleckscher's Orch. 9:30 Frank Blair. 9:45 Art Mooney's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, AUGUST II 6:45 - Eye Opener. 7:00 New, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40-State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 -Breakfast Club. 8:30 -This and That. 8:45 Crake Sisters. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tane. , 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Pago Farrcll, Ana- cln. 9:45 I'll Find My Wav. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 -U. S. Navy Band. 10:45-Lester Huff, Organist. Il:00-Thc Bookworm. ll:15r Hollywood Bowl Orches tra. 11:45 Laschelle, Organist. 12:00 - Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co. and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 - Rhythm at Random. 12:30 - Johnson Family. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnnlngcr'a Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 -We Are Always Young. 1:45 Uncle Ned's Wranglers. 2:00 --Helen Hidden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30- Dance Melodies. Let's Play Bridge. Matinee of Melody. Here's Morgan. At Your Command, Pepsi. Cola. 4:00 Frank lilair. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. 4:30 New England Speeds I e 1 fense. 4:45 5:(M) 5:15 5:30 (1:00 Skinnay Ennis. F. Y. I.. Frank lilair. Tune Jamboree. SM"crh by II. L. Stiuuson, See. of War. Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Av.iloi. Cigarettes. 11:311 - Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. li:.V Interlude. 7:00 - Art Jarrett's Orch. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams. Star Blades. 7.15 Russ Morgan's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Johnny Davis' Orch. 9:30 -Frank Blair. 9 'lr- Everett Hnagland's Orch. 10:00 Haven of Rest. U):.)0 Sign Uff. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau llumidilv i:M n in. veslcrdiiv SO' Highest tcmpcralurc vesterriav 82 ,"" transact such other business Lowest temperature last night w 1 may properly . come before Precipitation for 21 hours Wj.lenXB13lli day of August. Precip. since first of month 071!Hi , i . ' b Pieclp. from Sept 1. 1940 30931 ' c L. HV!' '''CN' Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1910 1.691 Referee in Eankruptrv. OUT OUR WAY . . tyWEtas ( HEY, BUDDY f TO TWO 1 'V WHERE DOES I BLOCKS . . .1 THIS P20A.D I ' . O'r I . V t m u.Cfi it T pat off THE DEAD EMD STREET ,,.,.... ' 8-ViJ Townsenders to Picnic at Drain Roseburg Townsend club No. 1 will be well represented at the Townsend rally and picnic at Drain, August 17, it was reported at the regular club meeting held Tuesday nighl al the Douglas ho tel. President E. A. Rutter con ducted the business session, which was well attended. The meeting was addressed briefly by Mr. Woolen, recently of Fresno, Cal., who, with Mrs. Wooten, recently look uo residence at Coos Junc tion. Plans were made for a cooked food sale at McKcan and Carstens, August 30. A program of music was en lov ed following the business session. A parotic of floats, a pot-luck dinner and a speaking and mu sical program in I he afternoon will feature the picnic at Drain, It was reported. A district conn- meeting will bo held prior to the morning parade. It also was reported that National Represen tative W. Wctterman and State Council Chairman George W. Slelnke are listed as speakers at the Townsend (lay program at the state fair in Salem, September 2. LaGuardia Faces Battle in Primary NEW YORK, Aug. 13. - IAP) -Unqualified support of the strong American labor party is assur ed Mayor F. H. LaGuardia in his campaign for a third term in New York City's highest office, hut lie faces a contest in the republican primary. John R. Davles, former presi dent nl' the national republican club, filed with the board of elec tions as a candidate for mayor before the filing period expired last nighl. Brooklyn District At torney William O'Dwyer filed as the democratic candidate. Louis J. Leftkowllz and A. David Benjamin, chairmen of I he republican law committees of New York and Kings counties, declared that many of the 13.21M1 signatures on Davles' petition I will be challenged and Benjamin I asserted the mayor will not have republican opposition. The lull support of the ALP. I which gave LaGuardia 500,000 (votes and virtually handed him . Hie election in 1937, was signi- fled by the failure of the party's : left wing to designate any can j ilidate of its own. j Previously, the ALP right wing I had pledged parly support to the mayor, i ! IN BANKRUPTCY j B 26138 111 I In- I Mslriii Coin I of the Unit ed Slates lor I he District of Oregon. , In the Matter of Clarence G. I Landerkmg. Bankrupt. ; To the creditors of Clarence G. j Landerking, ol Rcedsport, In the County of Douglas, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: I Notice is hereby given that .said Clarence li. Landerking has ! been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition fili-d bv him on the 28th day of July. 1911, and that ! the first meeting of his creditors i will Ik- held .it the office of the j ; undersigned in Roseburg, Ore i gun, oii (he 2iilh d.. of August, 1911, at 11:30 o'clock in the fore noon. at which place and time i the same creditors may attend, ! prove their claims, appoint a I trustee, appoint a creditors com mittee, examine the bankrupt, Quiz Q. Can I use treasury's tax savings notes to pay any kind of taxes? A. You can use them only to pay federal income taxes (cur rent and back personal and corporation taxes, excess-profits taxes). Q. Are these tax savings notes transferable? A. No. Nor can they be used as collateral. Q. Are the treasury's tax savings notes taxable? A. The Income from these notes is not exempt from fed eral taxation. Note. For complete ' Infor mation about the new tax sav ings plan, ask your banker or write direct to the treasury department, Washington, D. C Kiwanis Club Hears ', Talk on Juvenile Work e The work of l,ho county JuVcn He officer was discussed before the Roseburg; Kiwanis club at the regular Tuesday luncheon meeting by Miss Agnes Pitchford, who holds that official position with Douglas county. At the regular business meeting the club voted 100 per cent to cooperate n the "Keep Oregon Green" pro- gram. i Defense Bond HOME RUN KING HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Funic 1 Impish child. 15 Pertaining to the country. 16 Bad. 17 Scent. 18 Part of "to be." 19 Father. 20 Piece of baked clay. n Parts of a flower. 83 Dug ground. 3D For fear that. 26 Wild animal. 27 Nama. 30 A decree. 34 A number, 35 Either. 36 Also. 45 More loyal. 47 Perfect. 49 To pierce. 51 Girl's oamc. 53 First name of 14 across. 56 Frankness. 60 Wash. 61 Scale note. 63 Perform. 37 Near. 38 Bright (abbr.) 64 Law system. 39 Japanese 65 Employs. money. 42 Elevated railway. 14 A monk (Hb.br.). 66 A mistake. 68 Level. 69 Decades. -71) Rule. 7 Sit. ; 5 Fragment. rytfeav. ?u."u ' hii 10 Bulls. dqAAETsfrpBFI AM 14 Former hose- JTUWasppPHFlO RT ball player. Fob FpPjjHTlate MN Dfll I... A , f. . . I rSH J , n , U.lr-I E BSE EM DND M A RMV A tJIpJejS TTgTr a tJeIhtIo t bppBrjfi pjQlU t eBpJuir h&a,HteIais EC FlLlAlY sibjOiRBlg i pE'ftiS Ip;r :oiTiTyM5rrfNi5ri 2 i 14 I IS 16 1 18 n I I'O ill IIZ IIS 7T as 1 Jw L " 5T al ' 149" SO 5I 5Z j 1 "sT'sS 56 57 S6 5 5 ST tSTl 63 64 65 ii 67 6S - jo 7j 1 ii in I i I I III I I la. Manila Convinced jWar Inevitable MANILA, Aug. 13. (AP)-A (Manila nearly as tense with war worry as on that Aug. 13, 1898, when 8,500 American soldiers captured the city after an all- uay Dame against tne Spaniards, today quietly observed the 43rd anniversary of Its occupation by United States forces. There was no public ceremony, but many reunions were held by oldtlmers who served as officers and soldiers of occupation. The 31st United States infantry regi ment, "Manila's own," simultane ously observed the 25th annivers ary of its founding here. A greatly augmented Asiatic fleet is now at anchor where 43 years ago Admiral Dewey's vic torious squadron awaited the out come of the fighting ashore, and talk of war is heard on all sides. United States warplancs roar over Manila, while army trucks rumble through the streets, as Uncle Sam prepares to meet any ag venluallty arising from the taut situation in the far cast. Heretofore the public had asked "will we have war?" Now the question Is "when will the fighting start?" All are convinced war is com ing. Civilian defense forces are preparing for another test black out, and have perfected plans for evacuation of Manllans to. the provinces if necessary. 22 One of the oninn family. 24 Nobleman. 27 Browned bread. 28 Bury. 29 Symbol for tellurium. 31 Pronoun, 32 Serpent. 33 Entire, sum. 35 Orxm (poetical). 40 Greek letter. 41 Spu rts and water. 43 Italian money. 44 Iron. 46 Departure. 48 One who trips rhythmically. 50 Allude. 52 Fruit of oak. 53 Oversupply. 54 Relieve. 55 Stove park 57 A bird.. 58 Poems. 59 Lease. 62 Part of "to be." 63 Follow closely 67SUtc (ebbr.). VERTICAL 1 Brothers (abbr.). 2 Impolite. 3 Above. 4 Slave. 5 Obtuse. 6 Liquor. , 7 Birthplace of Abraham. S Chart. 9 Indifferent. 0 Delay. 11 Eager. . 12 Measure of length. 13 Snow vehicle. Ukelele Expert To Be Heard Here At Band Concert Another well diversified pro gram will be presented by the Roseburg Municipal band Thurs; day evening, according to the announcement of selections made today by Director J. D. "Snao" iGlllmore. The concert will be held at Library park starting at S p. ro. ' One' of the featurc-i.--of the program will be music hy Mike Gomes, Hawaiian, who won high honors for his ability with a ukelele prior to coming to the states. He now Is conducting the Gomes Upholstering shop here and has agreed to appear on Thursday night's program with his "uke" In the presentation of Hawaiian songs. The complete program for the concert Is announced as fol lows: March, "Washington Post," Sousa Selection, Victor Herbert's Fav orites. (Request) Harmonica and guitar, played by Bob Craig. March, "Aristolat," Cline Waltz, "Danube Waves," Ivano- cici. Saxophone solo by Bob Laursen, Bette Owen at the piano. March, "All Stars" Sweet (Request) "Old Spinning Wheel," Hill. Vocal and guitars by C. H. Rad- er and J. Bailey. M a r c i a, "Stouthearted Men," Romberg. March, "New Colonial" ........Hall Song selections by Cecil Black, Wanda Armour Althaus at piano. (Request l "South of the Bord er," Carr. Ballad, "My Buddy," ..Donaldson Bob Matthews and his banjo, Carl Busch at the piano. March, " Bravura," Duboe "Mike" Gomes with his "uke" and Hawaiian songs. March, "Pasadena Day," ..Vesella Finale, "God Bless America," Berlin. Women Aviators May be Assigned To Ferry Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP) Army air force, officials were reported giving serious consideration today to the use of experienced women pilots in the army's airplane ferry command for flight work somewhat simi lar to that which women handle for the royal air force in Britain. wniie no llnal decision has been made, it was learned that the plan contemplated would as sign women pilots ferrying train ing planes from factories to train ing centers a task which now occupies the time of regular army fliers who could otherwise be engaged in combat training. The ferry - command, under CoJ.-Robert Olds, was created earlier , this . year, primarily to handle deliveries of planes destin ed for Britain from the points of manufacture to ocean shipping or hop-off centers on the cast coasts of the United States and Canada. Another part of the new command's job is to ferry Ameri can army planes to airfields throughout the country. Only combat planes have to be flown for the British, but the task I of ferrying ships for the United I States forces Includes extensive I handling of trainers. Since many j women fliers have had experience in piloting trainer-type ships, air force officials said women might : he able to take over a large part, if not all, of this job. I Several weeks ago a quest ion j naire was mailed out to women pilots with a view to discovering ' those who have had at least 200 hours of flying and were other wise qualified. That a goodly number would qualify was indi cated by the fact that civil aero nautics authority showed that, of 2,733 licensed women pilots, 263 have flown 200 hours or more. Bubonic Plague Kills Two Near Yreka; Fleas Blamed SAN KKANC'ISC'O, Aur. 12. (API -Two deaths in lite Yreka area, one from bubonic plague and the other apparently Irom that same cause, were reported today by the stale board of Look to Your Feet Do you realize your feet are important to your health. That pain in legs, back ami hip can be tho rojuit of woa' or fiat feet. CONSULT FREE J. M. Ingalls State Registered Chiropodist SATURDAY, AUG. HTH UMPQUA HOTEL Ingrowing Nails Taken Out Painlessly COME !H SATURDAY DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Much good space is being given by the daily press to the matter of the unprecedented burden laid upon American industry by our government's defense program. But all too little Is being said about the burden being laid .upon the church and its responsibility for keeping the people sane In the midst of hysteria and frenzy. Certaiuiy llicse tiaya lay upon nr.,. as -1 nation, burd ens that cannot be borne un less we cultivate ' certain spiritual graces in an unprece dented degree. Greater than any injury that can be work ed on us by an enemy with out is the damage we can do to our national life by allow ing passions and fears to go unchecked and uncontrolled. More dreadful than any inva sion by sea or air will be the Invasion of hate; fury and fan aticism that always attends a struggle. The whole world to day is in the grip of forces be yond the control of any man or nation. Cities and civili zation are going down under the impact of war machines. Treasures, the world has been accumulating through thous ands of years are being blown to bits by ruthless bombs. It is typical of war that it spares neither hospital, library, uni versity nor shrine. Amen. health. The first fatality, Raymond Hart, 10, occurred June 24 and after several weeks of labora tory investigation was listed as due to plague. The second death, reported yes terday, was that of Lee Bost myer, 5. Dr. Albeit Newton, Siskiyou county health officer, said the second fatality probably was due to the plague but that the results of laboratory tests would not be available for some time to make the findings definite. Both youngsters apparently were bitten by plague-infested ncas irom squirrels. Alter tne Hart death, state rodent control officers began an extermination campaign in the area and subse quently found more infected fleas, the health department said. BOURBON yjlSi t WHISKEYXp IP's high quality jffS DSXaacH Bour',0ie,, M .vnn: WORLD IMI'OUTHKS. I( :. sax i rancisco mm mm a t rbo you wish )our present listing changed in any way? Do you want ad- NL'sf dilional listings? 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