TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942,
laaurtl Dally -:'r)t Hninlny hy
Jlrittli.-r or Tir Aimmm'ImU'U Vrvu
Thf Asm.-'iiit.-il l'rf i -xclusi vi
ly untUhtl tu Uu- uhi: f"i- r'puMliu
tiun at nil n.' w a thsj.i.t. ii.-M iHMlitt-tl
to it or iit oihi'iwis.- rr"lii( In
thi tiiu,r untl lo nil Im-ul new
publish -U lici All riKlUM "f "-
IuiWIh alioii of ' Hp.-, inl diuti Ih-h
lutein ar aU rt.nTVcd.
11AKKIS KU-SUOKTII..
. I-Jditor
Klit.-lfd as vlnn limUff
Muv 17. lil-O. at Hit- Ihi i.ffne ut
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Krprctt'iilt'il li'
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POBLISI
STATION
lilii-rlitil llllM-
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limlv. j. i i r I'V n"ll
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Turn in Your Tires
AS gasoline rationing becomes
effective throughout the na
tion in November, the govern
merit is making a drive o acquire
all tires in excess of live per w
tomobilo The excess tires are lo
be paid for, put inlo a national
stockpile and resold under strict
rationing lo those who need litem
for war use.
This is pnp of several mrlhods
by which, until the huge synthetic
program gets rolling, it is hoped
i l,... i, :ml, .mobiles running to
move supplies, carry on essential
services, and transport war work
ers between homes and factories.
When automobile ow ners regis
ter for rationing books in states
off the eastern seaboard they will
be required to give rationing
boards the serial numbers of the
five tires they are keeping, and lo
certify lhat they have no more
than five tires.
Motorists are asked lo keep
llielr best five tires, anil sell the!
lit hers. The way has been made
easy. All thai is necessary Is to i
telephone to the nearest Hallway
Express agency and say: "I have
some tires for Uncle Sam. Come
and get them."
The agency will pick them up
and take tbein to u government
warehouse at government ex"
expense. There they will be In
spected und appraised ueeordlng
to a table, by sic, by Head thick
ness and by nerd for repair. The
owner can have either a check or
war bonds or stamps In payment.
Theoretically the sale Is volun
tary. No motorist need fear that
a policeman or a United Stales
marshal will bring a warrant
and seize his tires if he chooses
not to sell.
BUT of course there Is I lie com
pulsion of tit for tal. If any die
hard decides not lo cooperate for
the good of his nation at war, Hie
Ol'A will save his rubber for him
by withdrawing his gasoline ra
tion book.
We do not Ihink that this com
pulsion will need to be used. The
American public has shown a tie
lii.iiiliK.us willingness to do any
thing specific lor which it is giv
en a good reason. The need to as
sure tires with which lo gel war
workers to and from theli- Jobs is
a good enough reason for any
body. We expect that the government
will get as full cooperation in Mils
as in the scrap campaign.
Editorial on Newt
(0utiau4 tnm m 14
taking advantage ol ihe absence
of Ihe enemy Heel lo rush rem
forcenienls and supplies lo the
Guadalcanal garrison.
Ukoi:ti;natl:i.v. our iomi
donee in the news we get
lroni Ihe I'acific has been badly
shaken.
It isn't so much lhat we doubt
what IS Tol. I) lo us as that we
fear what HASN'T HKKX Tol.l). I
as al IV.ii'l hai bor ami
where fails dial inusl have
I
been '
known to Ihe enemy were WITH- j
HKLI) i'liOM I S. j
Willi this gnaw ing doubt in our ,
minds, we can't escape le.as th.it
Washington, following lis estab
lished beat Hitler first strategy, is
glossing over lack ol American
strength In the Pacific.
These fears conjure up visions
of another R ila.in. w here Ameri
can forces had to be left to fight
It out without support against an
overwhelming sujx'iior enemy.
1 1 lest; visions ftiii lis mvwiivc ,u (
night.
BRITISH headquarters at Cau o
announces that Monlgomory's
Sth army lias crushed' series of
axis counter-attacks against "new
positions" won by the Pdllsh on
(lie El Alapicin front,
i These counter-attacks, the dis
patches relate, vvcrg directed
against Australian troops who
had taken "hundreds of square
yards" of vital enemy territory
the night before.
THAT gives us an idea of the na
ture of the fighting so far in
Egypt.
Strictly in the manner of the
Irenrh warfare of world war 1, it
is being pushed forward at night
and the positions thus gained are
consolidated the next day. The
ground is so strongly defended
thai gains are measured in hun
dreds of square yards.
The lirilish purpose, as fre
quently outlined in the dis
patches, is to break through this
strongly defended and narrow
front. In that event, it is to be
presumed lhat lirilish armored
loices will pour through the gup
and wide-ranging desert warfare
of maneuver will be resumed.
Meanwhile an almost equally
important lirilish (and American,
since U. S. air forces are cooper
uling purpose is to prevent rein
forcementrs from reaching Kom
mel hy way of the Mediterran
ean. R
lOIJTEUS' I British news ser
vice) correspondent at Cairo
adds an interesting touch.
lie says there have been many
desertions from Kommel's army
in the past few days, and adds
lhat il has been confirmed llial
I ho axis desert army contains a
'substantial number of CON
SCKIITKIJ Poles, Slovenes anil
and
former French Foreign
Legion-
j nalres
Thai, if Irue, is further confir
mation of Hitler's growing short
iee of manpower.
News of Men
From
Douglas
County
In War Service
M. C. Northcrafl, son of W. II.
Northcrall, of liroekway, has
been advanced in rank to staff
sergeant, according lo word re
ceived here. He is now stationed
at Key field, Miss., and Is con
tinuing his schooling there, lb
left KoschtU'g January 8 and was I
)fi;jjent to Sheppard field, Tex. j who had been at sea most of the
1 1 me for several months, was
Addison II. (I'ele) Carroll, for-1 granted permission lo work on
mer Kosebuig police officer, wasi nearby farms for a few days. The
commissioned as a second lieuten-i report is lhat the lirilish tars en
ant In the chemical warfare spr-j Joyed Ihe farm work, just as
vice at Fdgewood arsenal, Mary-j much as the farmers .enjoyed
land, according to word received j their help,
here loday. Carroll, who had had Small Business Shaker
! . ""'"ok ho small bus-
the chemical warfare school and
entered with the grade of corpor
al. The class of which he was a
member was graduated and com
missions awarded at a ceremony
held Saturday.
'
Woid has been received here
that Dale Woodrull, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. K Woodrulf, who
has been at a U. S. naval train
nig statiun, has been graduated
and has been given the rating ol
seaman second class, lie is now I
lo be sent
training of
lo
:i school for the I
armed guards.
George i McQueen, ot llli S.
Tine si reel Hosclmrg, has been
graduated from medical field ser
vice school at Carlisle barracks,
I'a.. according to word received
here today. Mr. McQueen has
been made a first lieutenant in
the veterinary corps. Graduation:
exercises were held Oct. 30.
I Raymond Mai r. son of Mi. and'
I Mrs. Jess Marr of Glide, recently
; completed special training in
I radar and radio operation, accord
ing lo word received by his par
enls. He is now lo attend a lOdav
finishing course at San Iiego.
State Pre Comment
HALT ON TURKEY SHOWS
t.Norbi'.sl Turkey Newsi
In view of the fad lhat the
modern turkey show, featuring an
, II does ihe utility rather than llu
I lanry tin ke . has been of kite
' ,f.
it I
ill. i.t llllll, I I llll. in- iur 1I1C
iiidiwn-v ti, ,i ,,. ,..,.,,1,,; i,
caused Ihe cancellation ol so
many t,f m,. nunc important Iur
key shows, p.u ticulai ly on Ihe
west coast.
In veais gone by. when turkeys
i wen- judged largely for the beuu
i Mini exactness ol their plum
age. the turkey show had small
appeal lo the average cummer
' ci.il glower. Rul w ilh the advent
:.il the luo.id breasts and Ihcir ex
i Illinium in both the live and the
dressed shows, all Ibis changed,
j The prize w inning lorn of ihe
present il.iy show is of t lie lpe
j)(,sj
id.ipied lo prodmv an ideal
Hnuinirrci.il tnut. He sels a slau-
jdanl wherein our commercial
I buds are judged And as a result
practical ujnimcicial nieii come
la: tl'.c n..!.e; s!:ev. Just as the
livestock pro:un-:-s attiud the
OUT OUR WAY
THE OLD CCAOO
SHOTS SPENT
LIFETIMES AT IT
AND THEN
HAP AN INSTINCT
IVE KNOWLEDGE OF
TRAJECTORY,
vtuuciry and
Vi t WINDAGE -
J- Hi I . V IV-'LVZ-NT I 'L, J V
LEARNi ALL
THAT BEFORE
VOU FIRE
SHOT
air .1
(4l
"i(.lf-
'i, .U;. .(,. '.i.-.'A'
.1. ,i. ,.l7'i '
iir ' wmh.
VCOPB mJBVNCAfHVIC.INC. T M REC U g.
Concerning the
NORTHWEST
A Viewed at the
National Capital
By
Paul Dunham
I WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3.
-Secretary of War Stimson
stands on a previously announced
policy that soldiers cannot be
spared for work on farms even
though lack of sufficient help
often means thai perishable crops
cannot be harvested. In response
to a seconij request from Senator
Charles 1.. McNary, Stimson re
plied that I he necessities of intens
ive training precluded such as
signment from the armed forces
save as individual soldiers might
voluntarily use I heir furlough
'lime for that purpose.
! While American troops are re
strlcled In this field, a dittercnt
' policy is followed in Great lirlt
aim A short lime ago a British
ship was held up for a few days
in a Virginia nort ami the crew.
,ne mjm , in.ic ii.il
j brighter. Just how long he will
be able lo stay in business unless
there is a reversal In policy is
problematical. II appears that tin:
pressure is on in spile of Man
power Commissioner I'aul V. Ale
Null's recent statement that as
sertions that we need U to IS
i people In war Industries to supply
one soldier Is absurd.
One small manufacturer of a
l"'mua'1 ,vmch Mas lays been
regarded as essential lo Ihe sue
cess ful conduct of business em
ploying a small crew of trained
men reports a new headache.
When his foreman and most
skilled operator was deferred by
selective service for physical
reasons he lelt thai Ihe worst was
over, even though he was doing
more work with but little more
than half Ihe lorce be had em
ployed before Fcai I harbor. Now
he reports that social security of
ticials are bombarding his lore
man Willi requests that he contact
Ihem Willi reference to a job
"where his skills could be ulilied
10 a greater degree during this
emergency period" this in spite
ol Ihe I. id that the loreman Is
winking at Ihe trade he knows
best and in which there is a very
leal scarcity of trained labor: and
lhat he Is producing a product
cither directly for Ihe government
or lor agencies serving the gov
ernment. The manuiacturer can only
hope thai his foreman can slail
011 the government 'agencies un
til such time as congress passes
legislation declaring a monitor-
lum on fixed obligations uf small
inisinesses unable to operate by
wrturc of labor pirating or pri
orities. He knows thai he cannot
great slock shows ol Ihe country,
to learn and observe, to take
home ideas thai will be of prac
tical benelil lo their own produc
tion. Because of this (act and also
because 1 he shows had a strong
appeal to Ihe actual producer,
turkey shows have been on the in
crease all over the country.
It is mil. H lun. ue thai it has
been divined necessary lo cam-el
these shows, untortunate (or the
industry. No one is complaining,
everyone understands why. but at
this lime when the production of
belter tin keys is more essential
Ulan ever beloiv, it is to be re
nixtUJ that the shm.s. cannot
Ht on.
YEH. BUT V SOME BOOK- LEARNED
SOMEHOW HUNTERS WAS STARVING
I-TH1NK F , THEY SENT OUT THEIR.
ONLY
I HAD TO BEST SHOT WITH THEIR
EAT WITH J LAST SHELL ...PRETTY
A RIFLE SOON HE CAMETEARlW
I'D PREFER) THRU TH' TENT WITH
THE OLD TWO BIG BEARS AFTER
WHILE
INSTINCT.V HIKA
- MJ
OF
..(I
A
JUST GAB
PAT OFF.
. . . .i
nope to operaie anu remain sol
vent without a nucleus of train
ed employes.
Lumber Waste Reported
Action Is being taken by the I
war department to Investigate
the many reports of wastage of
cording to reports current in Ihe ' TAWA, Nov. 2-(AP)-national
capital. It is said that I , if ? wul economy slipped in
numerous complaints have been ' ' 3 n, Kher ,0?ay and most
received that used lumber suit-1 Si""""""8 f''' "!, result'B
able for rough construction, fenc-', c;nanSe a,s a scries of freezing or
ing, etc., is being burned although j 'J(,'!'s and restrictions went into
requests for its use have been
made by nearby residents, parti
cularly larmers. Ihe blame for
ibis condition, if II actually exists,
is placed on the contractors who
are eager to clear the sites of rub
bish prepa
occupation.
bish preparatory to Immediate
Mrs. Myrtle V. Griggs
Of Riddle Passes Away
Myrtle Virginia Griggs, 67, wife
of Garrett II. Griggs of Riddle,
died this morning at Mercy hos
pital, Hoseburg. Horn in Missouri,
Jan. 1, 1S75, she hail made her
home in Oregon since 1921.
Surviving are her husband and
a son, Mark T. Griggs, Weed, Cal
ifornia. She also leaves an adopt
ed daughter and four grandchild
ren. The body has been removei) lo
Ihe Hoseburg Undertaking com
pany parlors. Funeral arrange
ments have nol been made.
Flowers Given To Office A
very beautiful bouquet of mixed
varities of chrysanthemums was
presented lo the News-Review of
fice Monday by Mrs. Julius Sindi,
of Melrose.
JAPANESE
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
colony.
9 It is controlled
by .
14 Discount
for exchange.
15 Part of a type
face.
16 Imbecile.
17 In no way.
18 Watched.
19 Greek letter.
20 Obtain.
21 Near.
22 It, uses' neck
Answer lo Previous Puzzle
it ig'R;i
iQ.Rf E.NTljRp O.T c r? s
EiL I lW KJ
Ti In?' ,
rt tt M - S
P'! ' " A P A
Ks,r.r
aui i 'sit i
T I ii;TR,S
nP'E:S'P'Q'Tl
J L
hairs (pi.).
24 Two-wheeled
cab.
44 One (Scot.).
45 Engravers'
tool.
47 Music note
Duplicate.
28 Diminutive of 43 Levees (var.).
Albert. 50 Mineral rock.
30 Upward. 52 Doctor of
31 Important city Divinity
in this country (nbbr.).
33 Kmplny. 53 Drama.
34 Zcstful.
55 Wash liijUUy.
57 Fruit.
36 Rescues. 9
38 Melody.
.58 Band leader's
i 39 Frozen water.
wand.
59 Wrath.
VKKTIO.VL
1 Its former
41 South Seas
garment.
43 Like.
5 s -! a ;c in hi ji3
T5 s
f? F'"1 W, 7" 15
-s 22 2? " :b ij
30 ;.V. .ij 53"
j rrr-- i?' 'I.;-,se"
5 nT t k
55- ;;J V
V J J . .. I , 2iihiii i ii
By J. R. Williams
AN' YELLS, HERE
YOU SKIN THESE WHILE
GO OUT AN GIT SOME
WASN'T DANEL
BOONE
Cr.Rwil.UAM'a
-r ravA.n i iAM
ll-tf
Canada Freezes
, Businesses, Takes
Alcohol Supplies
. wU ul
iness.
Perhaps the most sweeping al
i "-'""'0 , -ana nan business
! ,L V JS nea w in oruer ny
v. y , uus,m ss esiannsnments
, ... ...... ,i, .?i,,t annua tn.u lui-
: bidding the starting of new bus
iness except by permit. The crea
' lion of new selling outlets, Stock
I ing of lines of goods not already
, handled and moving to larger
j premises is prohibited except by
i permit.
I The order applies to manu
facturers, wholesalers, retailers
and ten types of service bus
I blesses such as undertaking and
embalming, laundering, haiddres
sing and plumbing and hunting.
Other changes:
Canadian distilleries ceased
making spirits for drinking pur-
j poses and concentrated on alcohol
production for war purposes.
' Canadian breweries were limit
l ed in their quarterly use of malt
lor maKing oeer lo the amount
used in the corresponding period
of last year.
Quotas restricting the produc
tion of newsprint, paper and paper-board
to Ihe average produc
tion rate of the last six monlhs
came into effect for the Novem
ber output.
Butter prices went up three-
l quarters of a cent a pound.
COLONY
21 Deadly pale.
22 Coal digger.
23 Ex officio
(abbr.).
25 Speedily.
2G Written form
o( Mistress.
27 Couch.
28 It is located
in .
29 Meadow s.
32 Foundation.
33 Symbol for
uranium.
3k
L
VOVEl.
'TIreI
PAJl- IS E PiUM
ARErg 35 Civil engineer
name was
2 Since.
3 Louse ccg.
4 Company
(abbr ). "
5 Ukulele
(colloq).
f. Retain.
7 Fooled vase.
8 Upon.
0 Gay.
37 Sun.
38 Symbol for
ai'gentum.
40 Its principal
city is .
42 The Jap
helps supply it
45 Reside.
46 Crimson.
48 Depression.
49 Metal dross.
50 Eye.
51 Narrow inlet,
53 Coop.
54 Exist.
56 Therefore.
57 Parent.
10 Any.
11 Swine (pi.)
12 Reverage
13 Seine.
18 Portico.
19 Carpet.
British Output
Of Planes, Other
War Needs Upped
CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 3
(AP) Britain's aircraft produc
tion in September increased 20
pgr cent over August, Home
Secretary Morrison declared hpre
.estcrday in a speech In which
he paid tribute to the achieve
ments of the British worker.
Production of other war materi
als, exclusive of ships, showed an
increase of 14 per cent In the
same period, Morrison added.
He asserted that Britain's per
capita output of war goods of all
kinds exceeded that of any na
tion and that the shipbuilding
output alone is double that per
head of any other country.
Despite this record Morrison
said Britain had not yet reached
peak production and promised an
improvement, although he ack
nowledged that the limit of man
power had nearly been reached.
Morrison said SO per cent of the
country's war products were ship
ped overseas and that the navy
liad escorted safely to port 199
out of every 200 ships traveling In
convoy.
He estimated that Britain's
armed forces had destroyed,
damaged or captured 125 enemy
warships and more than 6,000,000
tuns of shipping.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syitem,
1490 Kilocycles.
(REWAININa HOURS TODAY)
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Confidentially Yours.
4:45 Bob Stanley's Orchestra.
3:00 U. S. Army Program.
5:15 Musical Interlude.
5:30 Bob Stanley's Orchestra.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Jamboree.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 Copco News.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 John B. Hughes.
7:15 Bob Stanley's Orchestra.
7:30 - Art Kassell's Orchestra.
7:45-Dick Kuhn's Orchestra.
8:00 Health Talk by Dr. Wain
scott. 8:05 Memory Lane.
8:15 Alvlno Rey's Orchestra.
8:45 - Bobby Sherwood's Or
chestra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
915 Round-Up in the Sky, E.
C. High, Insurance.
f:30 Anson Week's Orchestra.
T
Don't Be Caught Short
PRINTING is a vital element in any business, which in normal times
can be supplied to you on short notice.
THE LABOR SITUATION now is such that your printer must have
more time in which to deliver work. This is necessary in order that
he may arrange his work with efficiency. Trained personnel is being
called from printing offices to the armed services every day. This
week it was Harry Fletcher linotype operator from the News-Review
office in Roseburg who enlisted in the navy.
OUR OLD CUSTOMERS and the users of large amounts of printing
have been cooperating magnificently with us.
To date we have been able to meet all reasonable requests for
service. But we urge you to check up on your printing supplies and
place your order for any printed material you may need for months
to come. It can be delivered and billed to you at a specified future
date.
"err
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Election Returns.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS
0:45 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Happy Johnny, Block
Drug Co.
7:30 News Bulletins.
7:33 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:40 J. M. Judd says "Good
Morning."
7:4,5 Rhapsody in Wax.
B'-QQ Qrcakfast Club, Mentho-
latum.
8:30 Yankee House Party.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:45 Standard Mixed Choir.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 I'll Find My Way.
10:30 News-Review, Am. Home
Products.
10:35 Strictly Personal.
10:45 Palmer House Orehe.
11:00 Cedric Foster.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 Interlude.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:05 Musical Interlude.
1:15 Sweet and Sentimental.
1:30 N. Y. Racing Program.
1:45 Man With a Band.
2:00 Don Lee Newsreel Thea
tre. 3:00 The Dream House of
Melody, Copco.
3:30 News, Douglas National
Bank.
3:45 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Musical Matinee.
4:45 Accordian Aces.
5:00 You Can't Do Business
With Hitler.
5:15 Willard Trio.
5:30 True Story Theatre of
the Air.
0:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Treasury Star Parade.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 Copco News.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 John 8. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 Art Kassell's Orchestra.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Boy's Town.
8:30 U. S. Army Program.
8:45 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Cal Tlnney.
9:30 John B. Hughes, Stude-
baker.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 News Bulletins.
10:02 Sign off.
Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Church, of CamaB Valley,
spent Saturday here on business.
lUJSEK
OF
r ;:i ;.y 1 m- - f
Call Mr. Carter, Phone 100
Emotions Aid In
Development of
Ulcers, Revealed
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. (AP)
Upusual evidence that emotions
are a factor in the development
of ulcers was reported here by
two physicians who spied on a
man's stomach during emotional
disturbances.
The study was made on a 56-year-old
man who has to be fed
through an artificial opening in
his stomach remarkably simi
lar to the way an army doctor a
century ago discovered the na
ture of digestion by looking into a
man's stomach through a gun
shot wound that failed to heal
completely.
The new observations, confirm
ing the medical belief that the
state of one's mind affects the
state of one's stomach, were de
scribed in the Journal of the
American Medical association by
Dr. Stewart Wolf, U. S. army
captain, and Dr. Harold G. Wolff
of New York.
"It appears likely," they con!))
eluded, "that the chain of events
which begins with anxiety and
conflict and their associated over
activity of the stomach and ends
with hemorrhages or perforation
is that which is involved in the
natural history of peptic ulcer in
human beings."
The physicians took a look at
the man's stomach 34 times
and reported that fear, hate, an
xiety and similar emotions pro
duce a stomach condition making
it possible for acid gastric juices
to start an ulcer.
They found also that the stom
ach's lining was protected from
Its own secretions by an efficient
insulating layer of mucus, en
abling most small erosions to
heal promptly within a few
hours.
The man upon whose stomach
they spied had drunk scaldini
hot clam chowder at the age
nine, completely blocking his
esophagus, and has been fed
since through an opening cut by
surgeons.
Legion Auxiliary To Meet The
American Legion auxiliary will
hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the I. O.
O. F. hall. Mrs. C. E. Roselund,
president, has announced that
Mrs. Clinton Gorthy will talk on
Pearl harbor. Mrs. Gorthy was in
Honolulu last December, when
Pearl harbor was attacked by the
Japs. She recently returned to
Hoseburg for the duration.
Women Interested in hearing Mrs.
Gorthy's talk arc invited to at
tend the auxiliary meeting. , ,
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