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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1942)
necBiinri ur.uc ociicu DACCDI iDS-oc(2.rvkl ti iccrv a v - addii . M . '104 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 5, 1 942. IkHurtl IJnlly Kxccpt Mnnilnr by the Nctv-Hrvlriv Co., Juc. .. . Mrtiibrfr of The Aaktodfttrd Premm The AsBOclated Pre (ft ixclunivo- jr entitled tu the u.se for rcpuMUu Jon of all news dtitpntHieH rrixHled to It or not oihi-rwlftu 'credited In t 111 n pjtper and to all local tivwa piibllBhfd tieft-m. All rltflitM of re- Kuiil lout Ion of Aptichil dlnpuich ereln are alno rehnrvt-d. HAHlilS ELL-SWOIiTli. . . .Kdltor Entered tin necond olntm matter Mi.y 17, lfliro. at the poHt office at ItnMcliurg, Oretfon, under act of Mnreli 2, 1878. lttrtNfiitei! by tlon a profes3or and a practlcei of NON-RESISTANCE, must of- ler temptations that the- Japs find Jt hard to resist. Gandhi's chiefs weapon In his long struggle with Britain has been the hunger strike. A hunger strike would be duck soup for the murderous Japs, Iw Vtirk 2 . j MfMliNMii A ve. "bl- -aui :irtt N. MU-hlimn Ave. Man l''rnnrlmo 220 Bunti Bti e;t -I I, ou Antci'to 483 ti. Spring Street H m ill 6 Ktewitrt Stroot I'ort iHn.l r.L'O H. W. Klxth Hired St. I,..jIm ill N. Ton Mi HtrAftt.. 0 R EC POBLISI 8ul-rlti('ii nhtea Dally, per year by iniill... Sll.Oe Datlv, 6 months by mull Dully. S muiillil by mui:...... 1.S6 Tht Vacation Trtnd OREGON recreational resorts probably will be called upon soon lor as much, and possibly more, service than In late years, according to results ol recent sur veys. While a considerable drop in tourist travel is anticipated, this, loss, it is indicated, will be oflset by increased use of resort facilities by persons who this year will seek recreation nearer home. A forecast of the trend is shown in a poll recently made among the thousands of Workers in Portland shipyards. The man agements of these yards are granting workers two weekend vacations In addition to paid va cations of from one to two weeks, depending upon position and length of service. A recent poll of these workers Indicated that the majority plan to spend their vacations away ; from Portland and will visit seashore, mountain and lake resort In Oregon and Washington. , Many reported that they will seek suitable fishing streams. Asked to estimate how much money they would spend during thoir vacation periods, the total of the figures submitted ' readied more than ten million dollars. Similar results were shown In a survey conducted among motor ists recently by a travel agency, which reported that more than 30 per cent-of the persons Inter viewed are planning Dips of 14 days or more during the coming vacation period. Tiro and gasollno rationing, highway congestion and numer ous other factors doubtless will reduce by a considerable margin the volume of travel in private vehicles. ' On the other hand, train and bus travel already is In creasing rapidly. Many tourists will travel by train or bus to re creational areas. However, there is every indication that there will be fewer out-of-state visitors this season than in the past, but state residents, many of whom have taken long out-of-state trips In former seasons, are planning now to take advantage of the oppor tunities for recreation offered In their own state. this trend already has been re cognized nationally by the Unit ed States forest service, which has announced Its Intention to keep open for public use, if pos slblc, the maiii roads, Improved camp grounds and scenic routes and to encourage their use. While some restrictions may be impos ed in connection with the u.se of ,- iviraw, me announced policy is : to keep recreational areas available to the public Insofar as safety of the forests permits. Douglas county, naturallv, Is greatly concerned by the vacation trend In view of the fact that a considerable portion of the annu al Income of this area results from tourist anu vacationist ex pendltures. Consequently the present outlook Is encouraging. There is imposed iion the resort owners, however, the responsibili ty of acquainting potential pat ron with their Individual facili ties, and a widespread campaign of advertising of Umpqua valley aecreational resources Is obvious ly to be recommended. iinuia, in time of peace, wtis one of Britain's great resources. She now becomes a liability for she must be DEFENDED. Britain's great naval strength is spread thinly Over the Atlantic, the Mediterranean and other wat ers whore thousands of leagues of lifeline communications must be guarded. Assembling from these widely scattered forces a fleet large enough to cope with the Japs is no easy task. BRITAIN'S present situation is a good example of the weak nesses of world empire. The Germans, from the start have had the advantage of short inside lines of communication and supply. The British, on whose empire the sun never sots, are scattered all over the world. In helping them, we also are scattered all over the world. THE Russians, likewise, have imw uuvuiiiugu oi snori inside lines. That is one thing that has made It possible for them to stop Hitler's victorious march. the THE Russians are one of ..-, i The dispatches picture them as rlsingly confident. They are said to believe they can lick the Ger- mans in Western Russia. If they can't lick them there, thev sneak oi ineir anility and their willing ness to retire cast of the Urals and go on fighting there. All the established rules of pro paganda seem to call for the painting of a dark picture by them so as to induce us to send all possible help to Russia. "THE Russians speak sharply to the Japs, warning them on the first anniversary of the Russian-Japanese neutrality, to "live up to all the ramifications of lhat agreement." Pravda, newspnper organ of die communist party, Rays: "It is necessary that the Jan- anese military and fascist cliques Vho are dizzy with military suc cess should understand that (h,.i,- Jlabbcrlng about war and Inva ionJN THE NORTH might dam age first of all and most of all JAPAN herself." Siberia is NORTH of Japan. "pHAT s auout ns st,.onR ,lnt a vou ue given that if the Japs tackle Siberia Russl bombard Japan from Vladivostok. OUT OUR WAY By j. R. WILLIAMS gjMi,- E , Mold yx a .' I co,.. ,M. V m. ,tc v ,. t. FIFTH GRftDE. PHOTO. EASTERN STATE KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted date 9 Reveres. 10 Symbol (or gold. 11 Early English tabbr.). 12 Female taint abbr.). 13 Cuckoo. 14 Beret i Transactions abbr.). 15 Compass point 19 Make clear. 22 Notary pu.blic iaoor.1. 24 Frozen desserts. 25 Postscript fabbr.). 26 Bird. 29 Organ of hearing. 82 Sardinia (abbr.), 33 Purled. 34 Greece' (abbr.). 35 Weaving machine. 33 Railway (abbr.). Answer to Previous Puzzle 39 Triteness. 41 One who provides food. 44 Sister (abbr.). 45 Altitude (abbr.), 48 It was one ot the 13 colonies. 49 Nine and one. $1 Dawn (comb. form). 52 Comforts. 63 Fire fighters. 55 Natives ot Sweden. 15 Part of "I." 17 Severe, blows 20 Chinese measure. 21 Bitter vetch. 22 Pen point. 23 Chum. 27 Rowing implement. 28 Twisted. 30 Snake. 31 Awakeners. 34 Gleans. 38 Inflammation of the ear. 37 Medical doc- 56 Sweets served tor (abbr.). at the end of 39 Cost a meal. 40 Babylonian ' aeny. 41 Measure. 42 In a row. 43 Minced oath. T3 5WED ErL'E T UP"' A ERI.E10 3 S E T S RATt AD UADRY A Enee RlilliTRlMI If lie FOF.N?Dl TpLSE AT"L0'OTE RStA:r1A 22urA'fSDlftOEL.sot VERTICAL 1 Encounter. 2 At sea. 3 Right (abbr.) 46 List of 4 AlHitnotive. 5 Leafy vegetable. 6 To mulct 7 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 8 Stills. 10 Its capitar is candidates (Scot.). 47 2000 pounds (Pi.). 50 Born. 53 Symbol for iron. 54 Written form of mister. Editorials on Newt (Continued from 1 ) w Jnp advanei'S reported in Bur ma, indications are stronger than ever that India will rank SOON with Russia as one of the two most Important fronts of the world conflict." .(ItKMAlNINO HOURS TODAY) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1942 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Heroic Holmes' Orch. 4:30 Visiting Nurses Associa tion Program. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 5:00 The 8nctuary Lamp with Father Couohlln. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Dats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcatlci. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 6:43 - Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Moylan Sisters, Swans down. 7:30- Lone Ranger. 8:00 Wings over Western America. 8:15 -Carl Huff's Orch. 8:30 -Tune Up America. 9:00 Alk Seltzer News. 9:15 -Treasury Star Parade. 9:30- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Raymond Scott's Orch. 10:00Slgii off. THURSDAY, APRIL Hi !ZI!I"Ilr 'Sy I 15 !!l6 17 gllia h sSSS ftuij nvinBjpiii iiBHHM I 20 2f ?fzr ff-irp STST 43 " teT p 4T 46 47 46" "35 5051 51 53 54 l I I 1 I l-Pl 1 I I I I 7 INDIA, torn by factional utrife, '.witli her most minierous fac- 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. L. A. Soap Co. 7:15- 4 11 Program. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:35 State and Local News. Boring Optical. 7:40 Hhapsodv In Wax. 8:00- Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 Miss Meade's Children. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45- V. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 I'll Find Mv Way. 10:30 -Women Today With Eddie Albright. 10:4S Your Hate With Don Norman. 11:00 Standard School Broad cast, Standard Oil Co. 11:30- School of the Air. 12:00 Interlude. 12.05 Bportu ftrvltw, Dimhuni 1 ransfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50- News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Sons of the Pioneers. 1 :30 - Johnson Family. 1:45- Johnny Richards' Orch. 2:00 David Cheskin's Orch. 2: 13-In the Future With Biff Baker. 2:30 -At Your Command. 2:43 -The Bookworm. 3:00- B. S. Bercovici. 3:15- Johnny Richards' Orch. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:43 Dick Jurgens' Orch. 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Horble Holmes' Orch. 4:'J5 Around the Ring. 4:30 -Musical Matinee. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 5:00 -You Can't Do Business With 1 1 II ler. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight. Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles. 6:00 - Dinner Concert. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 6:15 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 - Interlude. 7:00 John Gunther, White Owl. 7:15 -Griff Williams Orch. 7:30 Product Ion for Victory. 7: I5-C.len Miller's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co. 9:00 Alks Seltzer Newt. 9:15 HI Neighbor, McKean and Carttens. 9:30-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9: 15 - Mitchell Aver' oivh. 10:00 Sign off. Mrs. Mary A. Barron Of Glendale Passes Mrs. Mary Alameda Barton, 63, wife of Frank Ballon of Glen dale, died in a Portland hospital Sunday night. Born March 24, 1879. In Mis souri, she came in 1894 to Days Crevk. Douglas county with her parents, and was married April 23. 1927, to Mr. Barton, making her Imme in Glendale since thiij date. Surviving, besides the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Place, Glendale, and Mrs. Zepha Wooriley. Canyonville; a son, Charles Tiller. Canby, Calif., and eight grandchildren. Funeral sen-Ices will he held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Bap tist church In Glendale, with com mittment services at 4:13 p. m. In the family burial plot at Cam-on- vllle. Arrangements are in charge of the F.borlc-Stcarns mor tuary. Glendale. Ill at Russell Home -Mrs. W. T. Mallery, Jr., Is renorted to he ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Russell. on Reservoir nvenue. The Sanctuary Lamp KRNR Wednesday Evenings at 5 Father William Coughlon War Dept. Appeals for Surveying Instruments The war department today is sued an appeal to the public for surveying instruments for the use of the corps of engineers in con struction work. Most urgently needed are transits, levels and plane tables. All surveying equipment in the hands of commercial firms has been purchased by the corps of engineers, but there is still an ac cute shortage of instruments for the work on hand. It Is believed that many Instruments of this nature are owned by individuals or firms throughout the United States, who are not using them at present and who would be glad to turn them over to the Engin eers. The corps of engineers Is pre pared to rent, purchase or borrow these Instruments all sales to be made with or without the recap ture clause, as the owner shall decree. Anyone having such lnstu ments available is requested to write to the Area Engineer, U. S. Engineer Office, Medford, Ore gon, or telephone 5251, Medfoi'd, Oregon. . Glide GLIDE, April 14. Mrs. Sidney Comfort is spending a couple of weeks visiting in Washington. Wade Eggleston of Monmouih visited over the week-end with Harold Blakeley. B,pbby Horn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blake ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green and Alios, Miss Margaret Blakeley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn WASHINGTON, D. C, April 15. Two oil companies with outlets through thousands of service sta tions in the northwest plan dis continuance of the highway maps they have been distributing. This step is taken to conserve paper and with the knowledge that tour ing will rapidly diminish in that area, especially with gasoline ra tioning. The road maps adver1 tise, of course, the particular gasoline. Later, it is predicted, all gasoline will be pooled anl this is a further reason for not advertising the gas. About the opening of deer hunting sesson sportsmen mri' look for a warn ing from the national capita' not o waste ammunition and shells. I iie crack down hiay come earlier. The American way of life is rap idly changing since Pearl liabor. Donald Nelson's war production board is doing Its best to Impress this fact on the people, that this nation is in a war and that sac rifices must be made. Within 60 days or less there will be 70 items now of everyday use under the ban and their manufacture will not be permitted, until peace comes again. These Items range from metal ash trays to weighing machines and they Include all manner of electric devices from waffle Iron to toaster. May Use Cedar Blinds. Without exception each of the 70 articles is composed in part, if not entirely, of metal. Explana tion is that metals are more es sential for war work than for civilian purposes, and war comes first just as the army was argu ing (without effect) two years ago in mapping out a tentative war program. By June the radio manufacturers will be up to their necks in war work; there will ke no more Venetian blinds of metal but those of Port Orford cedar will be permitted; mixers, whip pers and juicers which lessen the work of the housewife will no longer be made, and this also goes for the vacuum cleaner, vegetable bin, clothes trees, plant and flow er supports, washing machines and pressing irons. At first blush, it would appear that the house wife will be compelled to make the greater sacrifices, for the , contraptions forbidden are large-1 ly tor domestic use. To a large extent the building oi aweiungs win De irozen, me exceptions being the claptrap domiciles thrown together to pro vide shelter for industrial work ers. The extent of this curtail ment on the lumber business is not estimated. Scores of Plants Suffer. The situation is viewed philo sophically by WPB Nelson. Scores of factories which have been pro during the 70 items cannot adapt themselves to any other endeav- casualtles of war and he only hopes that there will not be too many. Such small plants as can be converted to war work will, eventually, receive orders. Uncle Sam is moving as rapidly as he can to gear up for the greatest productive effort In the world's history; he has accomplished more In four months than Britain did in the first year. The auto mobile factories are producing tanks or airplane engines; au tos and tires for the general pub lic are things of the past; comes now a long list of conveniences which can not be made after April, others In May. Around the corner Is another ukase which will deal with the use of steel. Mr. Nelson admit that the orders of WPB will have a pro found effect upon the whole econ omy. , Peoole's Voice Heeded. Realizing what a forest fire means, people on the west coast poured in so many letters and telegrams that the senate appro-' priations committee approved a sum of money. The pleas came from Aberdeen, Spokane, Seattle, Hoquiami Newport, Wash., Port land, Salem, Eugene, Ore., and several California communities. Owners of timber, sawmills, ply. wood plants united in stressing the urgency for forest fire pro tection in wires to Senator Hoi man, member of the committee. These were backed up by Sena tors Bone and Wallgren of Wash Ington, Senator McNary of Ore gon, and Senator Thomas of Ida ho, and a long list of officials from the forest service and from the timber division of the interior department. DR. R. L. CLINTON " OPTOMETRIST Successor to DR. H. C. CHURCH 122 N. Jackson Phone 86 and sons, Jack and Bobby, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.. or and must fall by the wayside. P. Blakely Easter. 1 Mr. Nelson says these are the Get the world's good news daily through The Christian Science Monitor An International Dally Newspaper l'uhllnhitd 1- THE L'HlllSTIAN SC'IKNCH PUBLISHING SOCIETY" One. Norway Street, Uoslon, Massachusetts Keiriilnr renillnB of THK CIIP.ISTIAN SCIIONCE MONITOIC Is i-onKlili-rcfl hy mimy a librntl edin.-atioii. 118 cli'im, unblused news and well -rounded editorial features. Ineludliig the . Weekly iMamiz-lne S. etlon. make the MONITOR the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are. 1 year $12.nti. 6 months Sfi.nii. 3 months S:t.oo. 1 month 11.00 Saturday Issue, includlngr MaKaxine Section: 1 year t.tifi. 6 Issues ijc and the paper is obtainable at the follow ing location: ' Christian Science Reading Room 317 Perkins Bldg. Roseburg, Ore. EAGLES LODGE HONOR ROLL SLOGAN CONTEST Roseburg aerie of the Eagles lodge is offering a $25 War Savings Bond for the best slogan of 20 words or less payihg respect, to the 40 or more members now in the fight ing forces. Following is an example of the type of slogan desired: "Members who are in our fighting forces to pre serve our way of life." Use either poetry or prose. Contest is open to the public. Entries should be mailed by April 27 to one of the judges who are Harris Ellsworth, Thomas Par kinson, Roy Young. You may submit your slogan on the fol lowing entry blank. Addr. low much Coca-Cola can ba I M" J'fi ' round often, but not as often I A I'll find the quality exactly the I of retail dealers to keep l"" VWirj Y With War, Uncle Sam decides produced. Thai's enough to gc as in times of peace. Enjoy it. V same. We count upon the cooperation the five-cent price. IOIIUD UNDtl AUTHORITY Of tHI COCA-COIA COMPANY Coco-Colo Bottling Company ot Rottburg. Ttlephont 186 Quality carries on