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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGONr WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1942. . , '.' .' , 11 1 r . .. 1 ... 1 ... 1) , .. i 1 1 iMUi'd Dully Kscrpl MuhiIht t$r tmr . Neta-Hirw to.. Inc. I i 1 Mrmlr Of Thf Anaiilnll lreM - Tho Ajwuiciiiteti I'rwKK i xHumvt Iv (;iilitlf(l to I he iikm fr r.-pulj Illa tion of all ih'Wh diKpfiUtwd vrmlitetl tw it or nut ottiei'w(H crciJUeU in tiitH paper . liiiU t ull lut iil news puiHnlil herein. All rifcliu nf r puliliifilion f Hpfclul UiHpuU'heH tioruin an ' rem-rvrtl. VI A I tUIS KM .& WO It'PH K1 I tor Kntfred it fu-foml vIhhh iimtlcr Mhv 17. taw. lit the P'st offh'u nt Hom-burg, friiOi, uiiucr net of Murt-li, 3. ' . Ueimarti(ecl hy Srw Vork 'J71 MrffllMon Ave. NI rnu,i Hiiu . N. AIM-hiKan Avu Sum 'rniMlMiboJJO Bunli Slrut-t !! Imit ;tisl V. (iiniul Houlivurd- .u Aiiu'lr tV-l A Sprinjc Ktret'l .Sealllr StuWHi L Ktreel I'ort Mi jd W. .Sixth Sirnut St. tU N. Ttttli HtrwL -. PUItlStVM-S OlCIATI 01 -u -4 Hulit'rlftln Hntra Dally, p'-r yt-ur l.y mall $:..lm lJully, ti iimnlliK liy mail i.fO Uullv. 'i liiwnim. liy limit Auto Tax Coming Soon ONE of the first "of the war taxes that will be especially rioted by a great many people is the forthcoming use tax on auto mobiles and other motor vehicles. This tux has been In the offing for some time. Apparently it Is now ready for application. Revised plans for the collection of the federal use tax on motor Vehicles call for sale of special ' revenue stamps at locul post of fices of all classes, according to information received by the Ore gon State Motor Association. . Initial plans were abandoned because of Insufficient funds to pay the cost, of .Treasury, collec tion. , Congress limited appropri ation!) to $1,300,(100, earmarked to defray post office expense of col lection, the association said. First payment of $2.09 is due February 1 and will cover the months February through June, 1942. On or before July 1942, (t will be' necessary to purchase a second $3 stamp iri payment of the tax for the fiscal year July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943 ' ' , , Motor vehicle owners are ex pected to go to their lpcal post office or substation and -purchase the revenue slamp, which will constitute payment of the use tax. They must fill , out a form with Information concerning each ve hiclemotor number, serial num ber, description, and the slamp must be displayed on the vehicle. Violations are punishable by a fine Of "not more than $25 or Im prisonment for not more thun 30 days, or both." Arrests may be made by any federal officer. . Doubtless there will be consid erable more-information publish ed concerning this tax but fore warned is fore-armed, they say, so auto owners may as well pre pare now to pay up February 1. Voluminous Understanding pACir of 13 Latin 'American countries is to receive a col lection of 5192 books selected by the Library of Congress. That many carefully chosen books, the library believes, will give their readers some understanding of economics, science, literature, ail and life in the United States. Well, it ought to do that, and the venture seems praiseworthy enough. But more understanding of the people oi ,hc United States will he spread through Latin America and the world by our conduct of l he war than by any other means available at present. By showing the ability, the stami na and the character to win through, we shall be presenting the world with an object lesson more graphic at this moment than books. Editorials on News (Continued from paito 1.) the crusher got crushed. VN the other side of the world. the Russians are steadily driv ing the Germans hack (ram Mos cow, and the soviet air authority says Kussia will soon hurl a new and niightierthanever air force at the nazis. A Helsinki newspaper, quoted by Neuters (British news agen cy 1 says: "The present lime seems a suit abler opportunity to BREAK OKI-" military operations against Rus sia," That might mean thai Germany has been so weakened that the Finns think they can get out from under her thumb. TS France, the chief secretary , lo IhC Vichy minister of the interior, a staunch collaboration- 1st, is found dead along a railroad track some 80 miles from Paris. A German restaurant in Paris Is bombed and in retaliation the Germans, put all Paris cafes, and public places under a 5 p. rn. cur few, '., There are vague reports of an incident at Brest that causes sus pension (by the Germans) of the entire city council and the mayor. Stockholm hears that French German relations are at their worst since the armistice. IV this connection, rcT.embcr that Napoleon's downfall was started by DEFECTION of na tions he had conquered and forc ed to be his allies. , . The defections began IMMEDI ATELY AFTER his disastrous ad venture into Russia. Witness of Car Plunge Saves Life of Driver" . Sov-i V '.' it C li.e PORTLAND, Jan. 7 ( AP) Prompt acllon by an eyewitness last night saved the life of a mo torist whose car plunged frbm the Columbia river highway near Troutdale Into the Sandy river: The witness, Charles W. Post, 22,. Troutdale, scrambled down the river' bank after the car, which was .' partly , submerged, smashed a hole In the "wind shield and rested the head of the unconscious' driver, Newton II. Cherry, 49, Milwaukee, above wat er level. ,"' . "" He was unable to remove Cher ry from the car, and sought aid, returning later to chop a hole In the roof and lift Cherry to safety. "' ' ' ' KRNR Mututl traj'rfcattlnoVstrni 16($0 tfllecyclei (IllfiMAIN'INO HOURS TOUAY) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1942 4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 - Here's Morgan. ' 4:30 Music' Depreciation. 4:45 Shatter Parker. 5:00 -Lest We Forget. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:43 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties 6:00 -Dance Review. 6:30 Dinner Concert. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. fi:!5 - Interlude. 7:00 News & Views, Studcbaker 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. ' 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Glen Miller's Orch. 9 JO Fulton Lewis, Jr. 0:45 -Dance Orch. . 10:00 Number Please. 10; 15 Sign Off. the THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1942 6:30 Top O' the Morning. 7:00 News, L, A. Soap. 7:15,-Stuff and Nonsense. 7:46 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. -7:45 - -Rhapsody In Wax. 8:15-Breakfast Club. 8:30--This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John .8. Hughes, Asper. tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30- V. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Aia- cin. 10:43-Music Shop. 11:00 Standard School of the Air, Standard Oil Company 11:30 -School of the Air -American Songs. 11:45 - School of the Air Stories from Western Hemisphere. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:30 News Review of the Airl 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Mutual Goes Calling. ' 1:30 Johnson Family. 1 :45 Boake Carter. 2:00 David Cheskln's Orch. 2:15 I'll Find My Way. 2:30 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's I'lav Bridge. 3.00 Dave Wade's Orch. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45- Freddv Martin's Orch. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. I 15 Here's Morgan. 1:25- Around the King. l:3il Sain Brewer. 4: 15 Shaflcr Parker. 5 00 Sammy Kay's Orch. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. ' ' 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties (5:00 Dance Review. 6:15 Pliil Stearns' News, Ava- ton. (i:3(l - Dinner Concert. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Your Defense Reporter. 7:45 Dance Urch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Huur, Standard Oil Company. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Dance Orch. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9: 15- Medical Hound Table Dis cussion. M;iNtitnlier 1 'lease. 10: 15 --Sign Off. OUT OUR WAY Procedure Established For Tire Rationing ' '-"(Cdrttlnued'trorh page 1) pointed out, are passenger cars used by physicians, fire and po-j lice vehicles, sanitation and gar oage trucks, mall cars and trucks and cars used for public health and safety. Trucks ' und equip ment eligible for tires Include buses used on regular routes, school buses, common carriers and buses employed In transpor tation of employees of industrial, mining or construction projects when public transportation facili ties are not available; ice and fuel delivery (rucks, trucks used In deliveries of materials and equip ment for public roads, public utili ties, production facilities, defense centers, repair service, etc.; trucks used for collection or deliv ery of waste and scrap materials, raw materials, semi-manufactured or finished products, Including farm products or foods, except trucks delivering to the ultimate consumer; farm tractors and Im plements, other than -(rucks and industrial, mining or production equipment, other than trucks. it is pointed out that these eligible vehicles, and pieces of equipment, however, can obtain rubber only when it is shown that existing tires cannot be recapped or continued longer in service. No Limits On Re-Caps There are no restrictions, it Is pointed out, on used and re-capped tires, and purchase of so called "obsolete" sizes also Is per mitted, but In purchase cf the lat ter type of (ires applications mtisl be made in regular form. These "obsolete" tires are sizes not now in general use but used by some of the older types of pas senger vehicles, including model T Fords. Members of the tire rationing boards are: Roseburg - Daniel P. Keohane, K. S. McClain, Mrs. Frances Lintott; Canyonville Carl C. Hill, George McClain, Mrs. H. W. Bovce; Reedsport E. G. Dunn, James Ford, Mrs. Lila Barbitt; Yoncalla - -Avery Laswell, Clarence Leonard, Mrs. Annie Kruse. Headquarters for the Roseburg board will be maintained at (he Parslow Furni ture company store. Regulations Interpreted The hoard today received from the office ot the price adminis trator a number of Interpreta tions In question and answet form pertaining to regulations. These Interpretations are as fol lows: Q. Are seconds (it new tires or tubes "new" tires or tubes? A. Yes. , Q. Are hlcyclcs tires within the scope of the Rationing Regula tions? A. No. Q. Can an Interstate common carrier which has delivered to and deposited with various tire service stations along Its route a supply of Its own tires bearing Its own brand to be used to service Its own trucks under a service contract with the local agency ob tain such tires from the local sta tion? A. This depends upon whether the release o( tires amounts to a delivery or transfer within the contemplation of the Order. Opinion reserved for written sub mission of (acts. Q. Can tires in possession of seller on which full payment has been made be delivered to the purchaser? A. No. CJ. Can tires on which a down pay mi in nas uccn iiuiiic "'in , (ill l.t ! of the seller be delivered to the purchaser? A. No. Q. Can tires now ow ned and In possession of a fleet operator be transferred from one of his fleet garages to another? From (ruck to truck? A. Yes. 1 ij. Can lire dealers exchange while sldewall tires owned hy ( X KNOW VMHUT VO'CE -""N I I A-l &.I l-lM K KT t TM I ArNLAlT V I IS LOOK LIKe A HOG SPENT TWO 1 I . lJC-t-JlScD Akll "T 1 1 A A -il 1 1 ' I t . . , , .-. . L ,'.-. I L -'VtV' T'STAV THETAWAV. TILL.. TH' BEL1SH AKJ NS' COvVBOVS SPEUD tvefeE TWO PAVS Wmt. ' TIME'. IW TvV B6E9H ' IKi TOWM ' , ' ffP TEVIk) TO BE COWBOVS MOVM IF VOL1. SECTlOM HAND " if TByiW' T'LOOK LIKE THEM SIUK ' COWBOYS .- V !4t4ICT. IMTU'I I 'T , ( 1 tkiUfer-1 1UJ I -. yf kt. . .O .c - -- ; rwwb tu&o I w , ' ' 1 time, them for black wall tires owned by automobile dealers? A. No. Q. Huve the local boards any discretion In extending the list of eligible classes? A. No. ' Q. To whom must one apply for modification in the list? A. Leon Henderson, Office of Price Administration, Washing ton, D. C. ' Q. Is a hearse an eligible ve hicle? A. No. In emergencies amhu. lances, which are on the eligible list, may be used as hearses. Q. Is a truck used to deliver coal to both the manufacturers and private consumers entitled to tires? A. Yes. Q. Does the exception In 404(e) 9 relating to deliveries to ultimate consumer prohibit the delivery of coal lo an ultimate consumer? A. No. -.-'.' Q. Arc trucks used to repair telegraph lines eligible vehicles? A. Yes. ' Q. Are passenger cars used lo repair telegraph lines eligible ve hicles? A. No. . . ' Q. Are cars used to render .com mercial service to telegraph of fices eligible vehicles? A. No. Q. Arc cars used to deliver tele grams in rural areas eligible ve hicles? A. No. Q. Are passenger cars used by traveling purchasers of scrap iron entitled to tires? A. No. Q. Are wholesale grocers' trucks, used to make deliveries to retailers, eligible vehicles? A- Yes. ... Q. Are passenger cars useJ by SILVER HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is 14 Javanese -badger. 15 Entertainer. 16 Roman road. 17 Fastened with tape. 20 Domestic slave. ' 1 21 Greek (abbr.) 22 Doctor of Medicine (abbr.). 23 Mimic. 34 Bone. 25. Virginia (abor.). 26 Entangle. 28 Amend. 30 Espouse. 31 Idolized. 2-4 The Grand Answer to 45 Fault" 46 Antitoxin. 49 Musical instrument. 50 Alleged force. 51 Music note. 53 Tanning vessel. 55 Cowardlv. and South Plnttc are its 58 Card giimc for m-inciual . two persons. 37 Baseball 61 Gold v.';is teams. 38 One of the genii. 39 Risen. 42 Wreath (poet) here in 183D. VERTICAL 1 Qrand. . ' 2 Quaternion. 3 Beverage. ; LncJAIRJEI IE IINp I HfcB IlbdtinI IlILiaMaupi AR5DPTP IrJHil HSJ I - l 3 14 1 5 lb I 17 . I IS 9 ljil 12 i3 iziigpf III 45 - f'4t, 4? ( 35. "T4T . By Williams IW STIFFV'S Y WELU.X DONT ccweovs blame the . ao TIMEES; I'THIMKl'p , SOOWEE. " .: LOOK LIKE A (SEAL. SECTIOM HAND THAN A CABAEET wholesale grocers to make deliv eries or solicit sales eligible ve hicles?; ' , .' '" " , . A. Only when the deliveries and solicitations coincide. Trucks cannot be used as salesmen's ve hiclcsT" ' . - ',. ;,. , ; '. Q. Arc trucks used by newspap ers to make deliveries of news papers in wholesale lofs tQ news dealers eligible vehicles'? ' ,' - A. Yes. ;' -.' ; ', " .' Q. Are trucks used for the de liveVy of single papers to homes in rural areas eligible vehicles? " A.' No. "" . '.'.."' ' . Q. Are trucks used for retail der livery of heavy goods, e. g. furnf ture; eligible vehicles? '' A. -No. .;. ' -; ';"' ' : VITAL STATISTICS BORN SANDQUISTTo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandquist, of Lakevlew, Ore., at Mercy hospital, Friday, January "2, 'a son, John Ma honey; weight eight pounds two ounces'. Mrs. Sandquist was for merly Bernlece Mahpncy pf Oak land, ' ' LANE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lane of 420 East First avenue, I North, at Mercy hospital, this morning,. January 7, a son, Rob ert Edward; weight six pounds five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lane recently moved to Roseburg from Mcdford. . , MARRIAGE LICENSES KNIGHT-YOUNG Phyl Knight Salem, and Muriel Catherine Young, Marshfield. STATE Previous Puzilr -IS Even (poet.). cioi5iT.EiL'LlQl 27 pertaining to A 28 Pai aci.sei. 29 Experience sleeping visions. 30 Filled with bcaI weeds, lirrol 32 Upright part y o,"- ,:, 36 Phial, 39 Admitted. 4 40 Disencumber. 4 Definite extent of time 41 One who 5 Editor (abbr.) craves. 6 Opposite of in. 43 Symbol for 7 Quantities of erbium. . are mined here. 8 Boy. 9 Mystic 44 r orm oi "i. 47 Girl's name. 48 Indian. 52 Without (comb, form), 54 Dance step, 56 Reverend (abbr.). 57 Make a slight bow. 59 101 (Roman), 60 Red Cross (abbr.). ejaculation. 10 Regrets. "VW 12 Its Capital 13 Mountain nvmphs. 18 Dutch ' measure. Hitler Seen In Last Gamble To StaveOff Crash By DeWITT MacKENZIE (Wide World War Analyst) The crucial stage of the Ger man retreat along the ice-bound Russian front is rapidly approach ing, If indeed it hasn't already been reached, and Herr Hitler is now at eastern army headquar ters struggling to stabilize his re treating lines, which are in -pre carious position. ... One hastens to add that we shouldn't jump to conclusions be cause of the dangers confronting tne nazi chief. It cannot yet be said that he will be unable to meet this threat. However, It can t be said that he can meet It, and that's an Important fact. The soviet . army newspaper "Red Star" sums it up well when it . declares that the Russians "have a chance of depriving the Germans of all advantages they now possess." That chance' does exist. There could be no greater indi cation of the plight of Hitler's armies than his two urgent ap peals to. his people one for all possible warm clothing and the other lor skis The significance of this is, of coursethat the nazis have been caught terribly un prepared to fight in the Russian snows. . Hitler's Fateful Gamble. It Is now clear that.lt was this unpreparedness, and the conse quent perils, which brought about the split between Hitler. and his high generals and forced him to assume command himself. Com mander-in-Chief vori Brauchitsch reportedly Insisted on withdraw ing to winter lines at the time when Hitler Insisted oh continu ing the drive to eapture Moscow. From the military standpoint von Brauchitsch undoubtedly was right.. But it seems- to me that only history can say whether Hit ler wasn t right in making his cdllosal gamble In trying to take thp red capital, At that precise luhcture It wras imperative for pp liticai.purpbses that he either take Moscow' or create the impression that ne was about to do s6. Me had to pull Japan, into the war to ease his own position which he could see Was becoming perilous. There can be no doiibt that Nip pon's expectation of the fall of the Russian capital persuaded the Japs to go ahead with an attack for which they were prepared but which they might not have under taken had they known Hitler s weakness. Nazis in Sorry Plight. Today Dr. Otto Dietrich, nazi press chief, tells us of "the enor mous burden of work resting on tnc fu?nl.cr,s shouIdors.. and says that "as commander-in-chief of the German army the fuehrer Is unable to leave headquarters for more than a single day." And no wonder. From Leningrad on the north to the Crimea on the south the German forces have been rocked back on their heels with terrible casualties. Their lines have given way to a depth of a hundred miles or more In places. Losses of war materials have been mountain ous. British aviation experts es timates that the German air force has been reduced 35 per cent from its top strength. Finns Foresee Nazi Crash. , Moscow claims further advances today, which are especially not able in the vital Leningrad and Crimean sectors. In the Lenin grad zone the reds report that in five days they recaptured 300 square miles of territory. And four months ago the nazis were announcing to the world that Len ingrad already was in the sack even took newspapermen up to that front to see the fall of this gateway to the Baltic. The German reverse at Lenin grad is rapidly getting so serious that the position of the Finns in their war on Russia may become untenable. As a result there are reports that Finland may be pre paring to make a separate peace. This new-born attitude of the Finns obviously doesn't overlook the fact that the on-rushing red tide may once more break heav ily against their country. Shakeup Needed for F. R. Program, Willkie Says - NEW YORK, Jan. G-(lPI Wendell L. Willkie. 1940 republi can presidential candidate, today had this to say in regard to Presi dent Roosevelt's armament pro gram as outlined to congress: "The president's recital of the directions which he has given as to our production of airplanes and tanks and guns (or 1942 and 1943 was the prediction of an accomp lishment which none of us thought possible. "It is a magnificent program. It is to ho hoped that he immedi ately l-eorganles his powrnmrnt and policies to the end that these accomplishments may be made possible. They cannot be brought about by his present organization and administrative methods." United States sportsmen paid more than S12.000.000 for the prlvilngp of hunting, fishing, and trapping, In 193S. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS God of our fathers, known of old, . Lord, of our far-flung battle line, . Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine. Lord God of hosts be with us jet . ' . Lest we forget, lest we forget. If drunk with sight of power, we loose , Wild tongues that have nol Thee in awe. Such boasting as the Gentiles use, Or lesser breeds without the law. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. Far called our navies melt away On dune and head land sinks the fire. Lo all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! Judge of the nations spare us yet, Lest we forget, lest we lorget. For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard All valiant dust that builds on dust And guarding calls not Thee to guard. For frantic boast and foolish word Thy mercy on Thy people Lord! Amen. (Rudyard Kipling.) ' Your Federal Income Tax No. 3 Gross Income Determines Liability for a Return A very, arresting fact in the 10Ai income tax law is the low- ! ering of the personal exemption from 5S0U to sou ior a snitjii. person, and from $2,000 to 51,500 for a married person or the head of a family, and the change in the basis for determining liability for a return. Every citizen or resident of the United States must file an income tax return, if single, or not living with husband or wife, and his or her gross income is S750 or over; or if married and living with hus band or wife and his or her gross income equals or exceeds $1,500; or If both have gross income, and the combined gross income of hiichnnri nd wife oduals S1.500 or over. Thus single persons or mar ried persons not living wim uu band or wife, who earn as much L. A1 b nmftV fnr the weeks of the year, and married persons living together, who have aggro- rmtn' nnrninir:' of as ITIUCh aS $28.85 a week for the year, arc required to me returns.- r. It matters not It tne return dis closes that, by reason of allow nhie deductions, or the credit for personal exemption or for a de nendent or dependents, the indi vidual has no tax to pay; the gross income of such persons must be reported to tne govern ment. ,. , Funeral Services Set for Clifton P. Hooper ' ' " , .-! ':: -' Funeral services for Clifton Perkins Hooper, 68, well-known resident of Roseburg, who died at his home on Harvard avenue Tuesday, will be held in the chap el of the Douglas Funeral homc TVinrclav mnrninr. at 10.30 6'- eWW Rev Charles A. Edwards officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in civ il Bend cemetery. Arrangements are "in charge of the Douglas Fu neral home. ' (&Afo) (Item HO) TflKBiU S j MD Sanitary Napkins None War Production Program Straws DETROIT, Jan. 6 (AP) He3 ry Ford, .commenting .on Prcsi dent Roosevelt's war production program',, said today that its achievement not only was assur ed but that It meant' an early end of the war possibly In 1943. . Asserting that the entire re sources of his company were pledged to the war' prosecution program, the 7-year-old Ford said: 1 "We have been whole-heartedly in this war effort; given a con tinuous flow of materials and no interruption to labor's coopera tion, the production phases of the president's program are entirely practicable. Industry can and will produce '60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks and huge quantities of anti aircraft guns this year. "By 1943 we will have gotten into our stride so that stepping up this program will be simple. With that greater program under way the war should come to a speedy end, perhaps in 1943. SEATTLE, Jan. 7 (AP) G. Johnson, president of the Be J ing Aircraft company, comment ing on the president's war pro duction program, said today: "We know the urgent import ance of the job to be done. We will use every conceivable means to build the greatest possible number of planes In the shortest possible time. I believe the men in the factory are attacking their jobs with a spirit that cannot help but bring unprecedented results. "Here in Seattle, our produc tion schedules are continually in creasing and last month we deliv ered 70 per cent more flying' for tresses than the schedule' called for. I believe this Is a sample of America at work in time of war." PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 (API William P. Witherow, president of the National Association j Manufacturers, said today PrpSP dent Roosevelt's proposal for ship, tank and plane production was a "stupendous" program and' "If it's within the realm of possibility it I win oe done. witherow said the program ap parently had been '.'arrived at with careful considoratiqn pf in dustry's capacity" and added; "This is a battle of factories. American industry will do every thing it can." YOUR PHOTOGRAPH .: 3 Poses Only 15'e! Enlargements ' l j JC( and Frame j" Open Until 10 P. M. ' 124 Cass Behind United States Nat'l Bank' earn (tso, bettor or 2 packages for 3?c SECONDS TO PORTLAND'S CITY CENTER R ' Oom lo Bwlneil Theater. Shopping ' .jl )j drtthet , . . Garden lurroundingt. Spoctoui "Vttw" toon wife bath or 'ji k. $200 and w ' ijr - - - ZgSz
