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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942. laNUrd llnllr Riwpt Kiinilnr Mr the '- N.v-Hevlr-.r 0o- liiiv ' ftlrmWr of The AmmoeinUH lrrmm Tho Arfofclate1 l'rons In uxiludlve ly entitled to the uhu fur rtujubllcn Lion of all news dlw pjitc-lion creillttxi to it or not Btlu-rwiHe crt-dltt-d In this paper and to all loi'itl new" published herttin. All rlglilH fit r pubilcutlon of upcclnl dlspatchea Berlin are also renurvjtj. HAIIJU9 ELI'S WOItTH. . . .Editor Wittered nn atcond cluf matter nit- 17 i ft '.til. nt the nonl of f co at HoHi-hurg, Oregon, undur act of March 1878. ItrprrMrntrd lir IWw Yurie 271 Mfiilinon Ave: .'IH . rti :0 -N Mh-hltfan Ave. ttai I'-rnnWi-rn 220 Huah fitre'l-l . h'miH1 AOS KU'WiiVt Street Port- , IhioIw 411 t. Temn wrwi. ' P0BLISEWf44S&llATIflM . HulfNcrllidnn Itntra rinllv. tier your by mull . 5-2S 1 Dally, 6 mouths by 11111 Dally, molillia by "' ; They A'so Servo i i 1UNDREDS of marchers, pa- ; radlng ' with bands, drum ' corps and massed flags brought I to Roseburg Monday a festive spectacle. Perhaps to some of the .... ...... . A nn Ihn mIHp. , inrong umi ; walks to watch this great proecs c slon go by It was Just another ; parade, but to the more thought . r..r U ULjii'e an niitstandinG demon- ' strnilnn of 'American Solidarity of purpose In 'the mightiest of ' .. : '.l ;..lti;in m Mo. . ail emergencies wwii.. ' lorv of the world. ; Perhaps the cadence of (he civilian marchers lacked the snap . and precision of that produced by ; the marching feet of those boys who arc now In the battle areas. J Perhaps some of the waistlines of those who plodded along hard ) pavements would not look too ' well encased ' n " form-fitting . blouses and Sam Browne belts. But In zeal and patriotic dotorml- nation and devotion to service the '. comparison probably was far rnorc favorable. i y Parading primarily lo ' pay ' tribute to the men of the armed ' forces on Army day, the. civilian J defense 'workers gave amble' do ' monstrallon of the spirit of' llic i American public today In support f. of the all-out victory effort'. The ' men and women, boys and, girls who marched In that procession were voluntary' workers, none ' vyiis drafted) pone was forced Into J Hie service in which he or she now Is engaged. " ' ') Included with those marchers . were men and women who oc- cupy lonely observation posts hour upon hour, listening for the sound of an airplane. Serving day after day in all kinds of woa - (her, yet hoping they will never ; have to perform the duly for i which they were appointed, that ot reporting the presence ot an enemy plane. Included, too, were . n number of men who devote many hours to listening' for'thi '. sound of a telephone bell that they hope never will ring a tele phone that will signal warning of an air raid. Among the march . ers were hundreds of men and ; women trained for emergencies . that ihey hope will never happen. ) Hut every man, woman and ; child In that parade was a person ' trained anc ready" for the omcr- gencles the future may bring. ' ! They probably never will re ; coivc formal recognition for what , they are doing and what they will ; continue to do. There probably will be no medals east In their , honor. Hut each will have the satisfaction of responsible service I ably discharged on behalf of th.- government of which each is . proud to be a citizen. Editorials on News (Continued from pnge 1.) the German armies and they . haven't cracked the German dc fen.se front. Hitler isn't licked. He .still Iws plenty of striking Hmer. WE learn that American living " fortresses are now operating from bases In India. The dispatches tell us they have attacked Jap naval furies in the Bay of Bengal ami left , Jnp cruiser and a transport in fl.inu-s and probably damaged two other Jap ships. They have bombed Jap buses in the newly occupied Andaman is lands. American air power is begin ning to make Itself felt. ' "piIE navy gives us a picture of ' our naval losses lo date as compared with the other fellow's. So far, t lie navy summary an- nounccs, we have lost (sunk and gone) a total of 25 warships ten destroyers, one battleship, three submarines, ope cruiser, one air craft tender, two epast guard ves sels, two (tinker!, one (arfeet ship, ono cargo ship, one gunboat and iwu inibcciiuiicuus lype vessels. Jap naval losses to date (In flicted by the U. S.) arc given as 30 warships, including one battle ships, six cruisers and two air craft carriers. During this period we have launched 10 destroyers, one battle ship, two cruisers, (vyo'' aircraft tenders and a number of other vessels.'! We have under con struction (among lesser ships) 17 battleships, lS aircraft carriers and 3o cruisers. 1AP naval launchings since the war began are not known. The Jap construction program Is not known. "But If is cronerallv 'as. stlmnri that thr rato nt it-hlh th.-. Japs' can build Is only a fraction ol ours. THESE are honeful flirinno i ,u . " nicy aru inienueu IO OO. 1 no navy Eives them out to rheer iis up. They back up the contention that If we put Into it everything we have we can't lose. ' But let's never lose sleht of the fact that to be SURE of winning we've got to put Into it EVERY THING we have. ' " ' ' ' ' ' This war Is for keeps. KRNB Mutual Broadcasting System, ' f490 Kilocycles. J (11 EM A( N I NOHO ii flS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Hdrble Holmes' Orch. 4:25 Around the Ring.' 4:30 Lest Ve Forget. 4:45 Music depreciation. 5:00 American Legion Auxil lary. " '' ' - "' ' 5 : 1 5 O rphn- Anrier-tuler Oats.' - 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles b:o-uinner Concert. 6:15 Phil Stearns' News, Avalon 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. -6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude 7:00 Newt and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Ned Jorucn. 7:45 Recital Hall. 8:00 What's My Name, Stand ard Brands. 8:30 Rudy Bundy's Orchestra 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9i13 Hi Neighbor, McKean and Carstons. 9:30-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Shop ' Fields' Orchestra. 10:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 45 Eye Opener. 00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 15 Stuff ahd 'Nonsense. 30 News Bulletins. 35 State and Local News, Boring Optical. :40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning," :45 - Rhapsody In Wax. :00 - Breakfast Club. :30 Bargain Fest. :45 John Metcalf's Choir Loft. :O0 John B. Hughes, Anacln. :15 Man About Town. :45 Wayne West Songs. :00 Alka Seltzer News. : 15- I'll Find My Way. :30 Miss Meade's Children. A:- Your Date With Don Nor man. :Q0 Adventures of Jane Ar- dcri, Copco. :15 Wheel of Fortune. :00 -Interlude. ' :05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. : 15 Interlude. :20 Parkinson's Information Exchange.' :25 -Rhapsody In Wax. :40 Five (Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. :45 State News, Hansen Mo tor Co. .'ill News Review of the Air. :00 Sons of the Pioneers. 3D - Johnson Family. 15 John Sturgess, Baritone. 00 Defense Report. 03 Musical Interlude. 15 In the Future With Biff Baker. :.'!() At Your Command. r -The Bookworm. 00 B. S. Bereovlci. 13 Johnny Richards' Orch. :30 News, Douglas National Bank. 13 Johnny Richards' Orrh. 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 15 A. V. Bulletins. 23 llerbie Holmes' Orch. 30 Interview with Werner Jensen. 13 Music IVpi relation. 00 Frank Cuhel from Aus tralia. in Interlude. 15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles. 00 Dinner Concert. 30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 45 - Interlude. ;50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 55 Interlude. .00 News and Views, Studt-baker. OUT OUR WAY jmm SAV .- IP VOU' FELLERS A ' lh WW I EXPECT TO SEE ALL OF 1 !; . THEM COMICS YOU'D i V a-JL 1 BETTER START AT TH' i wi! etmk scuvice. inc. .- T.M. HEC.U. 8. PAT. OFF. Team W L Pet. Umpqua Cleaners 23 13 .G39 Lund's Radio 22 14 .011 Roseburg Alleys 21 15 .583 Stephens Auto 18 18 .500 Del Rey 17 19 .472 Gen. Petroleum 16 20 .444 Cecil's Eats 'J 15 21 .417 Elks Club 12 24 .333 Games Last Night Lund's 2, Gen. Petroleum 1; Umpqua Cleaners 3, Cecil's Eats 0; Del Rey 3, Roseburg Alleys- 0; Stephens Auto 2, Elks Club 1. High Individual game score: Stephens 230. High individual series score: paughman 602. " ' ' Big fen: Baughman 179, Camo bell 178, Lund 176, Black 172, Stephenson 170, Hohnsteln 168, Is'lnsfathorl67, Carr 165, Beaty 164, Sherman 163. Stephens Auto Co.: Handicap ) 96 96 96 288 Stephens 230 150 143 523 Van Valzah ... 168 157 138 463 Stanton .' 192 156 213 561 Beaty 168 160 153 481 Totals 854 719 743 2316 Elks: Handicap 82 82 82 246 Spencer 170 189 159 518 Elliot 136 188 171 493 Sherman 204 142 128 474 Campbell 203 179 186 568 Totals 795 780 726 2301 Umpqua Cleaners: Muller 167 191 178 536 Gleiu 176 182 109 467 Parkinson 139 167 166 492 Carr 162 171 188 521 Handicap Ill 114 114 312 Totals 778 823 755 2358 Cecil's Sandwich Shop: liuell 183 193 155 531 Weiss 167 163 157 487 Stevenson 167 185 1 18 500 Black 136 183 158 477 Handicap 89 89 89 267 Totals 712 813 707 2262 Lund's: Flegel 147 1 11 131 419 Zenor 125 190 138 473 Morgan 179 148 181 508 Lund 203 159 167 529 Handicap . 87 87 S7 261 Totals 711 725 724 2190 General Petroleum: Stephenson 152 132 170 471 Rose 179 115 117 471 Kinstather 150 1 16 171 467 Hohnsteln 167 210 153 530 Handicap 71 71 71 222 Totals 722 727 713 2164 Roseburg Alleys: Young . 179 112 I'll 133 Stork 137 166 131 431 King 147 98 132 397 Rogers 132 117 153 102 Handicap 103 103 10.1 309 Totals 718 626 673 2017 Del. Rey: Barker . 172 200 163 533 Compton 149 1S7 111 430 Chapman 133 132 170 135 Baughman 223 201 173 602 Handicap 60 60 60 ISO Totals . 737 803 682 2222 7:15 Moylan Sisters, Swans down. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:00 Ray Kinney's Orch. 8:15 Henry King's Orch. 8:30 'Dine Up. America. 9:00 Alka Scltier News. 9:15 Treasury Star Parade. 9:30-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9: 15-Bob Crosbv's Orch. 10:00 Sign Olf.- CLOUDING THE ISSUE Calendar of Roseburg Classes and Meetings in Civilian Defense MONDAY Police Reserves C. D. standard first aid class circuit court room, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. Fire Reserves, C. D. regular meeting, fire hall, 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Civil Air Patrol and Transportation Unit C. D. standard first aid course justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court house, 8:00 p. m. Red Cross Motor Corps, regular meeting, sample room. Hotel Umpqua, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Police Reserves, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court house, 7:30 p. m. Supply Unit, justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. THURSOAY Medical Auxiliary Standard first aid class junior high school, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Motor Corps and Rescue Squad Standard first aid class Douglas Funeral Home, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens, No. 2 Standard first aid class circuit courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. r Civil Air Patrol, regulan meeting, justice courtroom, court house, 7:30 p. m. ' Bible School Choir to Sing in Roseburg Church ' The a cappella choir of the Multnomah School of the Bible will give a concert at the Pres byterian church In Roseburg on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The choir, now on a tour through western Oregon, is under the di rection of Lauren B. Sykes, a well known organist and choir direc tor in Portland. Thirty-five students of tho Multnomah School of the Bible are making the tour. Everyone BAND HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured band leader, 10 wmdike part 12 Exact. 13 Before. 16 Cloth fragmcnL 17 From. 18 Mother. 19 Be ill. 20 Choose by ' balloL 23 Thigh bone. 26 ExtcnL J7 Genus o ducks. 19 Aquatic bird. 31 Exhausted. 33 White. 36 Measure. 37 Margin. 38 Poker stake. 39 Bird. 43 B.imboolikc crass. 41 Fruit skin. 46 Mineral rock. Answer to 49'Sncll. 50 ImposL 51 Pair. 53 Dutch (abbr.) 54 Street (abbr.) 53 Long fish. 56 Lighter. 60 He-leads an VERTICAL 1 Type of plum. 2 Older. 3 Sister's IT-llAN I TQiBiL-CiANiA,DiA E RTT EtSQP Ap E R SL VP B eIeTrF" RiE PA 5 TMP eTD.-'SIR ,CUT ElRlS CiR nIq a i y MAffl" so sir PlYESdEI IRE I IN BE d 2 fc Rl 3 s q c YDS O T f ER5j C H .'-INiE fEDRultesrR55f53s ZIR ELI M J C A R P E fr T i 4 5" r 7 d" " 91 i5 "7, 26 ;V.; a W " 35 55 5T :$3 34 .5 W F57 -ii-; -i iji -' - 6 39 40 41 41 43 j 44 45 o" 4f I - -2; 4? H;so irY fr53 jziP',s4 .If-si '1 ' n 1 I 11 1 1 Jgfco By J. R. WILLIAMS -8 is cordially Invited to this public concert. An offering will be taken. Daughter Is Born According to word received here, a daugh ter was born April 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross at Sacra mento, Calif. Mrs. Gross was Claribel Stephenson. She is a daughter of Woodley Stephenson, of this city. The baby is the first great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, and a great great granddaughter of Mrs. S. J. Black, of this city. LEADER Trcvious Puzzle 1 1 Music note. 1-1 Smallest slate (abbr.). 13 Cloth measuri 21 Type of light. 22 Touch lightly 23 Stimulate. 24 Theater guide 25 lie plays music. 28 Book part 29 Resort. 30 Insect. 32 Hen's produc) 34 Lyric poem. 35 Crimson. 39 Sufficient. 40 Say further. 41 Land parcel. 42 Eradicator. 45 Containing iodine. 47 Additions!. 48 Devoured. 49 Alone. 52 Us. 57 Compass poin 58 Exists. 59 Size of shot. daughters. 4 New Testament (abbr.). 5 Myself. 6 Ireland (abbr). 7 Mourn for. 8 South American animal. 9 Set upright. 10 Curved line. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7. Senator Reed, of Kansas, esti mates that $30,000,000 has been collected by unions on canton ments, air fields, ordnance, plants and similar war construction con ducted under the supervision of army engineers and the quarter master department. No one, says Reeds, other than union officials knows the exact amount, and they are not telling not even to their rank and file membership. ' Point stressed by the senator is that these Jobs by the government are "closed shop," which means that unless you join a union hav ing jurisdiction you cannot work on the cantonment, air field, ord- ance plant, etc. Senator Reed says that the right to work with out paying tribute Is one of the freedoms for which the present world war is being waged. Ac cording to Reeds, the closed shop arrangement is made between the contractors and the Unions; the contractors agree that they will hire only union men. This gives the unions control of the project and gives the racketeering offi cers of certain unions a chance to make a clean-up. ' (Names of union racketeers and their "take" Inserted in the Congressional Rec ord by Reed.) ' " ' There Is no service that the union provides for the Initiation and the heavy monthly dues. Wages are fixed. Hours are fix- I ed. Initiation fee is for the privi lege of working for the govern 'ment; the dues are for the right ito continue working. Figures of j Senator Reed refer to government projects, not to the shipyards or , airplane assembly plants of the ! northwest where to get a job It i Is necessary to join a union, or i if the union does not desire to swell its membership, buy a "work permit" card, paying the union collector a fee for every shift worked. It Is estimated that the unions controlling Boeing plant and Puget sound shipyards will collect in excess bf $1,000,000 In dues in 1942'; in the Portlanrl area (Vancouver, Wash.) the dnes will approximate $600,000 and probably a great deal more, for in the Portland area 50,000 or 60,000 men will be engaged in the building of ships. Oregon Camps Affected. Tho practice denounced by Sen ator Reed will be in eftcct at tne naval gun relinlng establishment at Pocatcllo, at the cantonmcnls at Medford and Corvallis, at air fields in Washington; the "closed shop" with unions as the employ ment office. Government employ ment officials in several states have been playing the union game by calling upon the union hall for so many plumbers, laborers, etc. Senator Byrd of Virginia and the governor of that state have de nounced the federal agency for being a tail to the union. Wage scale set up for Camp White, Medford, is higher than at any other cantonment under con struction. Carpenters draw $1.30 an hour, electricians $1,625, plumbers the same, shovel opera tors Sl.4.1, and common labor silc an hour. The common labor is 25c an hour higher than the near est competitor, the cantonment at Colorado Springs. For the tri angular division cantonment at Corvallis the wage scale is lower than the Medford in every clas sification. As ultimately the taxpayer must pay every penny of the cost of these cantonments, air fields, ordnance plants, etc., the Truman senatorial committee is preparing to investigate the ex pense of building them. As for the "take" of unions for initiations, dues and work permits, legisla tion is proposed to have unions make an accounting of their reve nue to the government like any other business group, and pay an income lax. Will Siphon Profits. Congress is becoming very sen sitive about profits, whether made by unions or by war con tract holders. Some fat profits have been taken on ship contracts in the northwest, but the inter na! revenue department is nt losing sleep over them, explain ing that the government will grab the lion's share in taxes. The department does not like the Vinson bill to limit profits on contracts to six per cent, a meas ure up for consideration when congress resumes sessions after its semi-vacation. Congress, in turn, does not appreciate the way a few industries with war con tracts have made the profits a regular potlatch. giving away for tunes in order to circumvent the tax collector. There are trucks that are per mitted to carry a certain commo dity in one direction and run empty on the back trip. Change in those regulations Is being urg ed because nf this unprofitable use of lircs. Joseph B. Eastman. I DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS We are troubled on every side yet not distressed. When Sir Walter Raleigh had laid his head upon the block, the executioner asked whether it lay aright. Whereupon he re turned an answer, the power of which we should all feel In these trying days. "It matters little my friend how the head lies, provided the ' heart be right. Many people are fearful of the outcome of the present world struggle. They seem to feel that there is no way out for us. Such a feeling of de spair should not belong to the Christian. No man ever faced more difficulties than the Apostle Paul. He was in labors more abundant, in stripes above measure, In prisons more frequent, tnnce Deaien with rods, once stoned, suf fered shipwreck in perils by the heathen, yet he could say, "We are troubled yet not dis tressed. We ' Christians have the same God who delivered Paul. Let us not be distressed or in despair. God knows. He will1 lead, put your trust in Him. Give Him your best, and He will give you His best. Yes, He has given His best. He gave His Son. What time I am afraid I will ' trust In Thee. Listen to His promise. ( When thou passest through' the wa ters I will be with thee, and through the rivers they shall not overflow thee; when thou passest through the fire thou shalt not be burned, for I am the Lord thy God. I have re deemed thee, thou are mine. Amen! director of defense traffic, paints a gloomy picture for the future as present tires are worn out ami no substitutes arc ready. The sit uation cast of the Cascades to the Rocky mountains, where al most every community is depen dent upon motor trucks, may de velop to the point where most of the carriers will have to abandon the highways for want of rubber. New Christian Church Pastor Due This Week The Rev. Len B. Fishback of Baker, Oregon, is expected to ar rive here this week to assume the pastorate of the First Christian church of Roseburg. He will take the place vacated by the Rev. John Barney, who resigned re cently to enter army service. The Rov.Mr. Barney hasi been,oirt missioned as a second lieutenant in the army chaplain service and is now in active duty in Texas. ' The Rev. Mr. Fishback com pleted his pastorate at Baker when he conducted services Eas ter Sunday and is expected to oc cupy the' pulpit at Roseburg next Sunday. During the several years ho has been located at Baker, he has been very active in civic work and particularly In young people's organizations. He served as Boy Scout leader for a number of years. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Dar win Yoran, recently married, came to Roseburg yesterday from their home in Eugene to spend a few hours visiting friends. Mr. Yoran was postmaster at Eugene for many years, where he is also prominent in a number of frater nal organizations. 'While in Rose burg, Mr. and Mrs. Yoran were guests at the S. K. Sykes home on North Pine street. 'rom where I sit . by Joe VERT OFTEN these daj-j, I get to thinkiag about the soldier boys at camp. And the sailors, too. What worries me is . . . what happens when they get a day off after working their heads oft all week? They go to town . . . and what then? What happens? The answer l.i . . . mostly noHirtff.' Because most towns near army camps just don't ksve nearly enough entertainment facilities to take care of the soldiers on leave. So the boys just stand around, leaning against lamppdsts or sitting on doorsteps. And some times. the local townsfolk find themselves wondering what's changed the town . . . Instead of pitching in to help the boys have a good time in decent surroundings. In mny towns, however, the situation Is better. Many towns hre nice, community places where soldier can go sit down and "chew the fat" and enjoy some cake and milk, or maybe a good glass of beer.The bovs like that. And thej're not likely to get in trouble . . . because common sense tell you y e. Jo rf a grnci Tire Quota For The Roseburg tire and autiJ mobile rationing board has been advised of quotas set for the month of April as follows:' new truck tires 56, new truck tubes 54, truck tire recaps 53, passen ger type tires, including pick ups 14, hew passenger type tubes, lnoluding pick-ups 31, passenger recaps 48. The order freezing the recapping of passenger type tires was lifted April 1, the board was advised. "" ' " ' Certificates for the week end ing April 4 were announced ns follows: Truck'' tires Joelson Lumber Co., Truck Sales and Service Co., E. R. Schwcnder, C. J. Vipond, Roseburg Lumber Co., Robert Tjomsland. Pick-up type uriswoia jnompson Lum ber Co., Frank Ellison, William S.' Adams, J. H. Thomas, Leon ard Bros. Logging Co., Albert Pel land, Gus Garbodin, Volney Mc Kean, H. C. Hirst, Charles Kce ver, R. L. McLaughlin. Truck re capsDouglas County creamery. Passenger and pick-up types, Robert LeBlcu, Dr. 'George Vf Nicholas, Herman R.' Larson, Claude W. Crocker. Obsolctes R. C. Farley, M. R. O'Dowd. Pur chase of new passenger automo biles B. J. Howser, William Grover Workman, Oscar L. Waterman. Prfvate E. W. Jackson Wins Citation as Trainee Grad CAMP ROBERTS, Calif., April 7 Private Edward W. Jackson, son of Mr. George Jackson of 1147 Corey avenue, Roseburg, Oregon after thirteen weeks of intensive drill In the essentials of modern warfare, has received his diploma and is leaving this larg est of the nation's replacement centers for duty with a regular army unit. Private Jackson, now well equipped with a knowledge of the ' rifle, the machine-gun, and alj other infantry weapons, as wcm.' as field tactics, proved to be an excellent soldier while at Camp Roberts. . During his basic training peri odPrivate JacKson received spe cial citation by his superior of ficers for his outstanding work with the rifle, the bayonet, and hand grenades. Nurses' Certificates Given 90 by Red Cross Approximately 90 Douglas coun ty women have recently been is sued certificates after completing training in the American Red Cross home nursing classes, ac cording to a report made by Mrs. . Agnes C. Ness, Mrs. Jack Whaii- ton and Mrs. Harry Black,1 'whvJ head the department. At present 15 classes are being conducted, five of which are in Roseburg, two each in Sutherlin and Glide and one each at Azalea! Brock way, Lookingglass, Myrtle Creek, Oakland and Reedsport. The classes are conducted to provide instruction for women in the general home nursing work, with a particular war time view of being able to give service dur ing a period when there will be a shortage of professional nurses, due to military demands. DR. R. L. CLINTON OPTOMETRIST Successor to DR. H. C. CHURCH 122 N. Jackson Phone 86 Marsh nothing ran be wrong about a couple of glasses of beer. ' 1 There's another reason, too. The beer industry is cooperating with the army and with the law-enforcement officers to help keep the places where beer is sold, clean and decent. The brewers don't w,n' their beer sold to soldiers In places where bad conditions exist . . . and1 m they're right. ' -., w ' Secm3 to me that we Americans ought to get together and do everything we can to make things pleasant for the boys who are iri training. They're doing their duty . . . maybe ice have soma duties, too, in this direction. ' There are lots of ways of help ing. We ought to support'them all. All of us have our part to play' in winning this war... and making life a little easier for the boys in camp is something we ill can do something about. " " -1 ' "