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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1942)
X.iM 1.11 two fcOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGOU, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942. :S3 5 1 AT Inmirif Ihillr Rsropt Knndny br tlir Mrinbrr at The AmuK-lnlril PrfMM Tho AftHoPlatpii Prt'MH In Px'luHivn ly entitled to tlii uho for rt'pilldlcn tlon of nil nowH illHpiitt'liOH ciutlllcri to It or nut othnrwlfin reIltfil In thin paper and to nil locpl iihvyh pul)llnlnl huiHn, All rlKhlM o.' r- fHlhllilltloIl lit HPt'dlll (llHpUtC-lit-H icreln nre nlo rm-rvod. II A It It Irt KIJ-MWOHTH. . . .Kdltor Kntcred nn norond vtiwn mnitnr miiv 7. ihso. at the Dot orrice Itof)urff, Oregon, under act of March 2. J nla. lteprented hf Kfw Vurk 271 Miirilfin Avo. blfiiiKo :Pl) N. Mt hipnn -Vvfl. Nun l-'runrtntti 22ft Itunh Mtrcut, Anitcli-H f. ISprinjc titruut. Nriilllr li(j:t Htt-Wlllt Slrijft. INirtliiml ft 20 K. W: HKth HtrrcU ' Nt. I.iiuim 411 N. Tenth Htronl. HtiltMf-H'litriirt Itntr ' Dully, per yt-itr liy iimtl ....... IB.OO lially. 6 months by mail.,,,.... XM iJHlly, 3 jiiutittiH by mull 1.26 Relax and Stay Sane . 4 LOT1 of recreation exports and professional fun instlgi tors are considering in conven tion the general prospects for play, and . being, pretty darned serious about It, too; . , . ' From (he president down, one after another, they have repeated something that is pretty Clear to anybody who thinks about it for a moment: namely, if all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy in1 ordinary times, all work and no play In' times like these are likely to bring the man in the white coat knocking on the door. Dr. Mefirackon, president of Vas saf college, put If with greater dignity when he told the National Recreation congress that without the spirit of play the world will go mad. That is pretty obviously true, atid It requires no experts to tell the average Tnan that a judicious mixture of work and play is the right way to live. There has. to De a certain imount of spontaneity about play, however, for It to have full value. When 70,000 howling baseball fans watch the classic clash of Yanks and Dodgers, the first thing to note is that they are havJ ing a whale of a good time. The' second' thing to note is that no body told them they .had to go to the game; nobody was fining them if they didn't appear, or checking up on whether they went or not. Nobody was telling them when to cheer, or what was cheerable. They were all at the park because that was where they wanted to be; hence they were relaxed, and lot a couple of hours the world was well forgot ten. And that is as it should be. That Is the American way to have fun and to get the kind of relaxation that really does some good. In the dictator countries they recognize the need for re laxation, too, so there arc camps and resorts, and games. But they can't possibly be any fun with that Insignificant looking fellow with the mustache gazing down from every wall; after 11 hours at the factory It can't be very helpful to have some brawny Storm Trooper come along, tap you on the shoulder, and say "Come on, now! It's time to have fun! Hell Hitler!" What Is fun, anyway? Why, a little time to do what you want to do without Interference; to lose yourself in what you would be doing all the time If you could, whether It Is yelling for a homer, trolling for bass, or re mounting a stamp collection. Give opportunity and the peo ple will find their own fun. Editorials on News (Continued tram page 1.) that Keltel, the German army chief, and Cavalloio, (he Kalian army chief, are In Africa confer ring with Rommel and that Wa veil is said to have come from In dia for a conference on the Brit ish situation. THIS week's dispatches suggest the reason why bolh sides re garded Africa as secondary In importance. There seems little doubt that the big German push In Russia Is definitely on. A London military "Informant, not quotable by name," says the Germane have thrown more than a million men Into the Kursk offensive in a great "wheeling" operation. Their Immediate objective Is cutting the Moscow-Rostov rail line, which supplies Timoshenko's armies. They claim to Have forced a crossing of the' Don, which lies just to the west of this rail line and is the last great river barrier until the Volga itself.. They are expected to try to swing around southward to Rostov, the gateway to the' Caucasus, while another German drive is loosed across the Kerch straits at Rostov. ; ; f ' ' The London military informant who can't be quoted by name says the success of this campaign will determine whether the Ger mans are to get to the Caucasus oil before winter. ( UESSING again: The Germans were putting everything they had Into prepara tions for this great drive, and so couldn't spare much to Rommel. The British were putting every thing they had into preparations to help the Russians meet if, and so' couldn't spare their best to Egypt. Hence Africa's status as a sec ondary front a' status that was upset by Rommel. I ALL this, bear In mind, is whole-cloth guesswork, and must be regarded as such. It has no standing as a statement Of fact.) ' AFRICA and Russia have at sorbed practically all war in terest. But note that U. S. submarines have entered the mysterious op erations in the Aleutians, sinking three Jap destroyers and setting fire to another on July 4. U. S. army bombers are taking a hand whenever the fog permits. U. S. General Kutcr, back In Washington after a first-hand view, says U. S. airmen are DE VISING SPECIAL MEANS to put the Japs within range of FIGHTER PLANES from U. S. Aleutian bases probably extra gas tanks, long urged by aviation exports as a means of extending the range of fighters. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllooyolesv ' (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1942 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. ' 4:30 Bod1 Crosby's Orch, 1 S:O0 the Sanctuary Lamp with Faciei Coughlln. ' 5:15 Fight Against inflation. 5:30iCan4(flan Grenadier ".- Guard Bnnn: "'67m Dinner Concert1. 6:30 Treasury Star Parade. 6:45 Interlude. 8:50 Co-poo Newt. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughos, Anaoln. 7:15 Hank Kdeno In town, Vel yet. Tobacco. t:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 "Quiz of the Coast." 8:30 Tune Up, America. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newi. 9:15 Cal Tinney. 9:30 Henry King's Orchestra. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10t02 Sign off. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 Newer, L. A. Soap Co. , 7:15 4 H Club' Program. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:35 State and Loon I Nows, Boring Optioal. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven Of Rest. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 Miss Meade's Children. 9:00- Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45 U. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15- I'll Find My Way. 10:30 News Bulletins. 10:35 Women Todav. 10:45'-Your Date With Don Nor man. 11:00 Australian News. ll:15-()irin Tucker's Orch. 11:30 School of the Air. 11:45 -Reliable Jubilee Four. 12:00 - Interlude. 12:0S Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15-Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Roseburg Motors. 12:50- News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Baseball Itoimd llp and Victory Quartette. 1:15 Walter Compton. 1:30 N. Y. Racing Program. 1:45 Sweet and Sentimental. 2:1X1 - "Vision for Victory." 2:15 Man With a Band. 2:30 The Grahhag. 2:15 The Bookworm. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3: 15 Aceoidlan Ares. I.iio Fulton Lewis. Jr. I 15-Johnson Family. 4:30 Music Depredation. I 45 Weihler Bros. Orrh. 5:00-You Can't Do Business with Hitler. 5:15 Sin fonietla. 5:3011 Pays lo Be Ignorant. 6:00 Dinner Conceit, (i : 30 " Jamboree." 6:50 Copco News. 6:55 Keepsake Time, Knudt son's. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Hnk Keene In Town, Vel vet Tobsoco Co. OUT OUR WAY By J C 'r -n - Tu ' Sim0&lm lit" ' ' mam mm mr -mxwa mr-. Ji. t S i wm LZJ I,'SU oee - mm y n v&m.iHiwvmmma mm iw: vz l W ' . HE NATURE LOVER ca.,Mmam;M.T.uue.M.M .7-f . : T7 , i i Local News W. B. A. T6' Meet The Wom an's Benefit association will hold a business meeting Thursday at two o'clock at tho Maccabee hall. W. 8. of C. S. to Meet The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the church parlors. There will be no luncheon at this meeting. Sunshine Club to Meet The Northslde Sunshine cluD will I meet Thursday afternoon at the I home of Mrs. LuCla Ingles at 720 Winchester street. Members are asked to bring bingo prizes. Vliltlng Here Mrs. Tholma Peterson, formerly of this city, has been spending the last few days here visiting relatives and friends. She is now employed at the hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash. Returns to Corvallls William Loomls has returned to his work as coordinator of defense train ing In Corvallis, following a short stay In this city visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis. Enters Business College Jack Rickll, son of Mr. and Mrs.E. O. Rickli, of this city, has gone to Portland, where he has enrolled at Behnke-Walker Business col lege. Jack was graduated from high school this spring. Country Club Ladies to Meet The ladies of tho Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday morning at tho club course for golfing to be followed by a 12:30 potluck luncheon and contract bridge play at 1:30 o'clock. Looking After Timber William I Davenport of Chicago, 111., was in Roseburg Tuesday. Mr. Daven port is the owner of a large tim ber tract on upper Smith river, near Gunter, and is spending a few days Inspecting the property. Here From Taooma Mrs. Dean Smith and Mrs. Reed Hanks, wives of local soldiers now stat ioned at Fort Lewis, are visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. They plan to also visit in Wyoming anil Colorado prior to their return to Tacoma. Woman's Society to Meet The Woman's society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at a one-thirty dessert-luncheon at the church parlors Thursday. A patriotic program will be pre sented hy Mrs. Effle Schwarz and Rev. Perry Smith will be guest speaker. Daughter Is Born According to word received here, a daughter was born June 30 In Eugene to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yearwood, ot that city. Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood made their home in Roseburg for several years and moved to Eu gene about five months ago, where Mr. Yearwood purchased a meat market. He operated Hen tiger's market while a resident of this city. 7:30-Moloriy In Three-Quarter Time. 7:45 Moylan Sisters, Swans down. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. 9:30 John. B. Hughes, Stude. baker. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10-00 Kcws Bulletins. 10.02 Sign off. Visiting in Engene Miss Shirl ey Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, of this city, is I spending this week in Eugene visiting relatives and friends, following a trip over the Mc kenzie Pass and to coast points over the Fourth of July week end. Returns to Portland Mrs, Creed Gillian has returned to hur home In Portland, following trip to Roseburg Saturday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Chapman, and to spend a few days visiting relatives ' and friends. Mrs. Gillian formerly re sided at Wilbur. - Make Trip to Ranger Station Mrs. E. O. Ricky and Mrs. Grant H. Moore, of this city, made trip today to the Hot Springs ranger station to take the latter's son, Grant Moore, to visit Alan Knudtson for a wee. Alan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. K$udt- son of this city. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Clair Northrup, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althaus, of Grants Pass, and Mel Carder of Medford, have returned to their homes, fol lowing a few days in ; this city visiting Mrs. Althaus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudnoll; at the Douglas hotel. Return to Bend Mr. and Wrs. Paul V. Reynolds and daughter, Lois, and son, Phillip, have re turned to their home at Bend, Ore., following a few days in this city as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards on South Kane street. Mr. Reynolds is cashier at the First National bank at Bend. Dr. Edwards officiated at f he, marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds when he was pasto." at tsena. FAMOUS HORIZOOTAI, 1 Pictured late actor, . ' 10 Stupefy. 11 Fowl. 12 Mixture. 14 Limits. 16 Sharp pains, 18 Moccasin. 19 Unit of work. 20 Collection of facts. 21 Obtain. 23 Either. 23 Any. 24 Consumed. 26 Babylonian deity. 27 Office of Ci vilian Defense (abbr.). Answer tor PIAjRI -10 1 1 ITE felftlllfil 41 Before. 42 Accomplish. 43 Sink. 45 Weep con vulsively. 47 Limb. 48 Forbid. ( 49 Melody. 52 Oriental . guitars. '. 54 Slave. 55 Age. , 57 Organ of smell.' :'. 58 Psychiatrists. 26 Golf mounds. 30 Skill. 31 Chest bone. 33And. . 35 One who inherits. 38 Upward. 40 Right side (abbr.). ROC RToIf ISI I BpLTAB ERE i -vJ I K)Ne AR PR V M pa6 FtUPe me !y A"RnT J LlE. T H S-TIYi , EKAU 5XZ rf 3 D R Y P ETC JTrTifE-g ROCK arpss Ir o t i 1 WfwE I ml 51 3 Tm a 31 r m I ijr' Lij'' "" p " " 33 I tMV J?;Z? 5T so si sr S3 nl I ri rl n run R. Williams Mrs. lack Murray Of Camas Vaitey Passes Away Mrs. Effle Esfella- Murray. 65.' wife of Zaeh Murray! well-known ' latter have exacted-a' heavy toll, resident of Cairjas Valley, died at. Thousands of tons of the valuable her home last night- following clay essential' to the" manufacture prolonged illness.. She was born Qf bombers have" been sent to? the at Upper MattoTe', Humboldt, bottom of the gulf." There is a de-' tSjnty. CaJlf , September 27, ' tachment of troops' at' 1 Dutch 1876, the daughter of Paschal Guiana, but they are-, ito- proteci and Alice Hunter, pioneer north- tlon against the submarines'.' ' . ' em California settlers. - She was i It nasi , been -pro'pbsed that married to Mr. Murray at- Fern. freighterwith bauife say a hall date CalUv-December 18, MM, ships, ,be,'-given acdnvOy and came with her husband to. , ; '.theav v a'aVa safe Douglas county in 1896,- maklngi FmM-'ttsi'S' her home at Camas Valley. Mrs. g "fjl'ii J?JT!Lt Murrav was a memher of th nas failed to respond, perhaps be Church o God member of the nayal VMgelg avaj,. Surviving besides her husband We- Meanwhile' the- .-nazT con are a son and three daughters: ,as "ge ,'he Orin Bi Murray, Vlda, Ore?; Mrs. 1?. bite: Ti Hitler Valeta Amstein, Camas Valley; 'PIicy is to, ,P American pro Mrs. Anna L. Boser, Sari Fran-! dtion and if enough cargoes' of Cisco, and Mrs. Evelyn V. Garrett, 1 bauxite are sent to- the.bottorn.it Camas Valley. She also leaves wiu curtail aircraft production, the following brothers and sis-1 Herr Hitler's concern over alum ters: Perry Hunter, Trinidad, 1 'num- was disclosed when FBI ap Callf.; Eugene Hunter, San Fram prehended eight agents- sent .to Cisco; Mrs. Pearl LouCfts, Walnut the United States -to-blow up the Grove, Calif.; Mrs., Mildred leading aluminum plants in the Clliulka, San FrariclseO, arid Mrs. east and at TV AV . . Edna. Harrington,- Madera, Calif., I' All of the alurnln converted in eleven grandchildren and one: to ingots irt the Pacific northwest great-grandson. whether by private companies or The body has been removed to government - financed,- has Its the Douglas Funeral home and1 source in Dutch Guiana, where' if funeral arrangements will be an-'1 is mined as bauxite. There is a nounced later. , . ' . I bauxite deposit in- Arkansas, but I none of that Is used by the Indus-1 Camp Fire Council to Meet All members- of the Roseburg Camp Fire council are urged to: uituuu an mipui lain meeting Thursday night at 8 o clock in the office of Attorney R. L. Whipple, in the Douglas National bank building. ACTOR Previous - Ftuale 14 Blot: ' 15 Senior (abbr.) IS Grabbers. ; 17 Male deer. . 23 He was stage --i fof 0 years. 25 Weird. 27 Refuse. 29 Courtesy Htlej. 33 Undeveloped . plant shoot. 34 Change intot bone. 38 Type of fuf. 37 Peruses. 39 Deep; holes; Meet ' defiantly. S 44 Preparatory (abbr.). 46 Onward. 48 Fish. 50 Measures of; area. 51 Limit' (connV . form). ,i 53 Rocky ' :. pinnacle. 55 Exclamation 58 Rough lava. HtT IRIfflNl- nNlNl l5lHfr-folftlTlBllsia . VERTICAL 1 Auditory. 2 Large cask. 3 Plan, 4 Be quiet) . 5 Parrot. 6 Within. 7 Put into . '-' notation. , " 8 Yale. . 9 Circlet. 10 Heavenly : .body. 13 Type of molding. Concerning they NORTHWEST At View t the National Capitol By . John W.Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, July 8. k Control of the submarine men ace in the gulf of Mexico has a di rect bearing on the new north west industry,' the aluminum in got planti. The nazf underwater raiders are sinking so many freighters carrying bauxite that eventually, unless- the Germans are halted, it will result in a re duction of aluminum ingots in Washington and Oregon and a consequent slow-down of bombers at Boeing. President Roosevelt says 4000 airplanes are being produced- a month (that Was the May output) and Herr Hitler is an xious to impede' and destroy the airplane' program of the United States in particular. , Oil (ankers and bauxite mer chant ships are the special prey of the submarines . in the , gulf. Less attention has been given to the loss of cargo carriers than to tankers by the public owing, to the shortage of oil and gasoline, but the" effect Is more important upon the national' economy. Bauxite - comes from' 'Dutch Guiana, iri the northern part of South America Steamers travel many miles up a river and are loaded from an open mine Des tination of the Bauxite is Mobile, where It is made into alumina and then- shipped into ingot plants on Columbia river, where the powdery material iS'-teduced to ingots with power from Bonne ville and Gran Coulee Ei route from Dutch Guiana to' Mbblle the5 bauxite shios run the: risk ot be- inar toraedoted bv tfte-nazl' arid th Mwl&ftt 7i6e &ae4 feat? t for a king - - - J 1ttt afrr after yetat. ctflr tear One sip' of todav s Tew High and you'll know you've round a de. whiskey favorite. We've "pIIlsSed! ttiii famous whiskey . . . added an extra birthday toft... given it rich bonus of extra flavor, extra mellowness. ''.':.. Now it's here! "the "bonus year" Tzti High a whis key so "soper" lit trety uay that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste it! Yes, now more than ever, you'U find VoMt Your Enjoyment in the whis- key -itti "no rough edges."' Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 proof. Copr. 1942, Hiraro' Walker & Sons Inc.,-Peoria, Illinois. - ' " THE WHBtEY-WTTH ,"NO HOUGH EDGES" try in Oregon and Washington. Continuance of the industry de pends in large measure upon clearing the gulf of enemy sub marines. Rubber Pram Sagebrush? : Yakima Indians, according to old timers, have the secret of manu facturing rubber out of sage brush. The informant suggests that the rubber division employ membera of the Yakima tribe to produce the stuff. According to the story as- received by con gressmen, the Yakimas boll the substance and thus capture the rubber content Ten pounds of rubber can be obtained from 20 pounds of sagebrush la terrifical ly high content) at a cost of 10 cents a gallon. The western wan derer who told the story says the Yakimas years ago made him tires out of the sagebrush rubber and they were so- good that they served him for eight years. There is still an abundance of sage brush for the Indians to work on. Too Much OP A Aid? If Leon HendersoA' plans go through he" will have 2700 law yers on his OPA staff. Last year it was estimated that all govern ment departments had a total of 5000" lavyers (very few from the northwest; most from Harvard). Henderson' planned four lawyers in the field (the 48 states) to one in the national capital. This is one of many reasons why OPA appro priation was slashed. War produc tion board, on , the- other hand, proposes 18,672 in the national capital and 5000 appointees In the field. To keep the press in line and' prevent military information leaking out, the board of censors has proposed 17,890; of these 1650 being in army or navy.. There Is promised to be a housecleaning of young officers sitting In as Ma i" -.i eeo . t vv- - ...l to !e .I.. Vnarteo4 ' ' .t TEN im"' ma -Maf ll MiiSrl Wsrl Mil ! ifiWSr t?" 1 IWTO'ili'nwwrawimran censors and sending them to com bat service. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM .WIRE SERVICE JUNCTION CITY, July 7. (AP) K. R. Hildebrand, 42, was killed Sunday when a team of horses ran away. His brother,- Walter, leaped from the wagon to safety. Hildebrand, . native of Ger many, had been in the United State 17' years. OREGON CITY, July 7. (AP) Local merchants will close up Wednesday and Thursday morn ings to divert their workers into the Clackamas county berry fields to help mpct the farm la bor shortage crisis. . Growers will furnish transpor tation to the fields. Stores will reopen at noon. ASTORIA, July 7. (API Circuit Judge Zimmerman refus ed a temporary restraining order yesterday against the Forney dairy's delivery of milk to Fort Stevens. The state milk control board asked the order, charging Forney with selling below the board's minimum price. The dairy had agreed to sell for 10.99 cents per quart. The board minimum is ll cents. . PENDLETON,- July 7. (AP) George DCnnise, elderly Echo carpenter, is recovering in a Pen dleton hospital today from a leg amputation after he was struck by an automobile at Stanficld late Sunday. Dennise also- re ceived a fractured back and pel vis. 0 - - - . m VI en - .rtf'. Ule saw vrurv -Ja ' HIGH J r l. ri i ii I ill i v iw in .i' ii ra Ml PINT $120 QUART 4 Y8 Id 3