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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943. laaued llnllr F.'lt Siindny by the ISrwa-ll ln Co.. lnf Mrmhrr nf Tlic A.i. lnlr.l I'rraa Tim AwKui-laltfd Pi-mi l t-Mhisive-Iv elllltli-il li tlic- UHf for r'julillru liun of ull news diHpnlrlieM to It or not otliervvifK 'Tfiltlnd Itl thin paper and to nil loi-iil niftva piitillslii-il hirvln. All rlKlit" of ro- Rubhiiitiuii of apii-uil dlsputf-hm orelli urn nlno rearr)'! 4. CIIAS. V. BTANTON. EDWIN 1.. KNAI'I".. ...Ml lor .MnnnKi-r Nnl'-rod na croud cliiaa inuttwr May 17. l:ai. nt (lie pol ufln-w at IIiMliurit. Or-koii. under m-l of March 2. 1S7. Itrurrarntrd for Km Vurl '-'71 MiMllm.n : 4 liJmUti N. Mli liifcrui Av. Hmi l''niiirli--'.''.,'l Hu-h Si ' ( Aiiurlri t'Ml S. .Mplinu Stii-ot ff.iilllr-i;u: Mwml Sirt. I'urlltiinl r.l'o S. W. Sivlh Strict. Kt. I.uIn 4 S. Tooth Htreul. OlE( If FllUSi ATI 0 N KiiltNfrliitliin MnH-a Illtllv, pr yeiir hy irmil !i no lally. li nioDt'.r l,y until 'i li l'Mlly, 3 inoiillii ly mall Paying for Victory WARS cost money. The United Suites has elected to under write the major cost of the allied nations' participation in the cur rent war through a "lend lease" arrangement, while, at home the largest military force in the na tion's history simultaneously Is being organized and equipped. At the same time we are faced with Ihe hope deficit piled up by recklessly extravagant adminis tration In pro-war days, all of which adds up to the fact Hint Ihe taxpayers of this nation are to be required to turn over for gov ernmental purposes a far larger share of their Incomes than has ever been known before. Political leaders have become alarmed hy the situation. The shock of Ihe demands upon tax payers, Ihese leaders fear, will re suit tin protests verging upon evolution. To act as a shock ab sorber there lias been designed Ihe so-called "Victory Tax", which became effective Jan'. 1, and which now concerns every man, woman and child working for lialary or wages. If you are paid on a weekly basis your employer Is required to withhold five per cent of all money paid over and above $12. If you are paid semi-monthly, the deduction is made on amounts In excess of S2B. Every payment of salaries or wages Is treated as a separate transaction. The lax de duction also must be made from bonuses, dismissal pay, etc., and must he calculated from gross pay before other deductions, such as workmen's compensation, sick benefits, social security, and oilier such slices are taken from Ihe nav check. These taxes, collected at the source, are to he paid bv ! your employer to the federal I ' sort In the cold waters ofr Nor government. Thus you will be ! "'"' Maybe an attack on a Mm paying at least a part of your in j m'lllsk convoy. Maybe a German come lax each week and Ihe shock of the tax hill in March 1!I4 will theoretically, bo lessen ed. Regardless of the method used to obtain the revenue, the fact re mains thai the taxpayers of this' country must assume payment of I a staggering indebtedness which I is constantly mounting. The less I painlul Ihe method ol extraction of Ihe lax dollars, the less oh i Jection will be made. I i no greatly increased income tax of the coming Marc h IS, plus operation of the Victory lax will doubtless serve lo awaken the people of this country lo the need for greater economy in adminis trallnn. l-'or years we have revel ed in our national ueallh audi have scattered our resources with j prodigal hand. Our recklessness (d expenditure has extended intoi our war elfort, particularly In the maintenance ol unnecessary, overstuffed, and niellieient agon ill's, bureaus and departments. liidio.ilioih alrc.uK point to ,t rapidly glowing demand for i- co n o m i e s in administration. Then- is no demand lor reduction of expenditures necessary lor the assurance of victory, hut there is a constantly increasing crliicisiii ol waste and extravagance in tli.il cllort. Doubtless public prcsMiio will bo brought iqion the new congress to bring ulwmi a vast i ui'lailment in national spcndim: Certainly, taxpayers have a rlglu to demand that the load lie kept to the minimum' rather than the maximum volume Editorials on News (ConttBuwl from page 1.) maud lakes time out from telling of accomplished locls to Indulge ill u bit of sarcasm. The German plans to take Sla llngrad and cut the Volga-Caspian Jjne, it bays, were hurriedly lorin ed, without taking Into consldora lion Germany's actual resources or Russia's resei-ves. That to Germany, which has iKKisled the smartest military leadership in the world. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT speaks of the peace to follow Ihe war, and says it must be a LASTING peace. There are no dissenters. B U'lTRESSING the New Year's talk is the announcement that the Russians pushed 40 MILES westward from Elista, reaching the eastern end of a 50-mile-long lake whose frozen surface offers good going for a further advance. It is Ihe biggesl Jump they have made in any single day. It carries them in the general direction of the Rostov-Baku main trunk line railroad that supplies I nil Ihn (Inrman foreou oimrul intr I in the Caucasus. T HESE forces would be trapped If this rail line were cut RE MIND them. The Russians have been doing a lot of railroad cut ting lately. ATHRILLINn bit of news comes from the south Pacific. U. S. heavy bombers deliver a mass attack on Wake Island, where American marines made history for a couple of weeks a year ago before being finally overwhelmed by Ihe Japs. More than 75,000 pounds of bombs were dropped, huge fires were started, 23 Jap planes were destroyed and ixissibly half of the Jap defend ers of the island killed. Two bullet holes in wings are reported to be the extent of dam age to our planes and not a man j of the crews was killed or hurt. The Japs are said to have been j caught completely unprepared. I It happened the day before I Christinas. AN tho other side of the ledger, U K) ' . ;itl irh MM- h unno in rt, imvni.tti. -i i.-i.L-. i.,... -- - i , a V. S. bomber-fighter force and shot down two fighters and a bomber. One Jap plane was de stroyed. The enemy planes were float-type Zeros. It wasn't known that the Japs had any lighters there. It isn't known where they came from, or how the gas lo power them was brought. Wed been given I vaguely to understand that Kiska ! was a closed incident We jttst can't lake these for granted. Japs - f llama for the Philippines for w.-.r on commuiiiralions,,,,.,,,,,,!,,,, , American mili- THE goes on 111 northern Africa, with two axis supply ships report ed sunk and maybe a destroyet finished olf near Tunis ami an other supply ship set afire ri lhc Island of Sicily. Not much else is reported hap pening in Africa. T1 ";HI'"-S "viil fight of some naiuesnip iikc Hie lirpiiz hied to slip out ot concealment in Nor wegian waters and was jumped by the liritish. Anyway, then, arc no details. N OTHINC, new from the Huna laps, but American bombers made big sweeps over New Guinea, New Hrliain anil the northern Solomon islands. KRNR Mutual Broadcatlng System, 1490 Kilocycles. I REMAINING IIOCRS TODAY I 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Plough Chemical Co. 4:l."i Johnson Family 4:.'ttl Contideniially Yours. 4:4." Don Reed's Orchestra. Von- American Legion Auxili ury. 5:15 Superman. Kcllogs. rv.'iO Musical Interlude. ": l i Damv Time. Ii:l0 Dinner Concert. li:.'to Jamboree. Ii.4."i Inlerlude. 6:50 Copco News. li .V) Interlude. V-no John H. Hughes. T.l.j Art KussoH's Orchestra 7:4. Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. S:0tl Health Tulk hy Dr. Wainscot!. S.I0 Chicago ThcHtiv ol Ihe Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round Up in the Sky, E. G. High. Insurance. .:o .tun Gurher's Orcliesli .i. I Pulton Lewis, Jr. lo no News Hullelllls. lo.nj sign on. WKPNKSDAY. .lAM'AKY l, 1 1.' K e 1 ipener. 7:011 News. 7:15 Happy Johnny, Block Druu Co. 7. .'ill News llulletlns. 7:3J State and Local Ncw. Boring Optical. T.40 J. M. Ju'dd 3a3 ' Good Mormmi." OUT OUR WAY Bv J. R. Willtnmt " 'U $TWf ASJV GLJV WHO'S IF HE DON'T PASS IT YV " i Iff AMBITIOUS ENOUGH MANY A HOI?SE HAS GAL- W JK I . - TO STUDY OUTSIDE ON V LOPED THROUGH A FIELD yn?Vl ( A DAY LIKE THIS IS I OF CLOVER TO STALE HAY YY l I SOUND TO GO PLACES IN A BARN A GUY CAME V I i P pt - BOUND TO BE ON TO THIS COUNTRY AN' NEVER E,tS I Vth' OAP TO SUCCESSM LEARNED TO READ A THING fL i W-i ' BUT STOP-LOOK-AN' LlSTENIygT r ; zzzzLzzzzzzzzr 4fH Red RedCrobb Notes I'rom the area office of the I American Red Cross in ;?on ! Francisco, under date of Decern I bor 2.1, we have received ihe I following: "Since the spring of this year every effort lias been .... .. . . V iv.-.i . i.fss iu i-in! ,tii uj iitu I'll I in i ncs. wnere ine largest number of American prisoners of war ire interned. However, thus far the Japanese have not agreed lo Ihe appoint incut of a neulral del egato ol Ihe Inlei national -led Cross in the Itiilippincs in i.pite of many months of insistence on Mils point. . I "A cab! received vcslcrdnv from Japan, via Geneva by Die American Red Cross announces jthat last week l.l.liKi cases ion tabling " Ions of Red Cross food, riolhing and mcdicul mid I plies left I long Kong anil Voko tary and civilian nrisoners. Those represent goods which were sliin peil on the first diplomatic i x V'hnngc vessels. These needed supplies should re.uli the ;'bil ippines Ibis week. Plans for war drive liiml, o lie conducted during iho :nonth of March, HH.'i, are Just admit completed. The chairman will he announced within a leu i avs, and he will soon thereafter in- 7: !." Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. Mcntho latum. S .'tO Yankee I louse Partv !l:00 Hoake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. !):.'Ci Navy School of Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. 10:30 News Bulletins. Am. j Home Products. , lll:.T Strietlv Personal. 111:4.") Stella Dallas. 11:00 Cedric poster. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. , 12.0(1 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. Dunham I Transfer Co. I 12:1.) Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12 2" Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News. Hansen Motors. 12:. "ill 1 on 2:011 News Review of Iho Air. Tom. Dick, anil 1 lurry. Don Lee Newsreel Thea tre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody. Copco. .'t.'to Mutuul's l lvcr.seas Report ers. .': I"i Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chemical Co. i ir 1.10 1:1") S ft! Johnson Family. Musical Mulinco. Interlude. P. S. Army Program. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogs. rv.'tO Melody Hall. IviHi Dinner Collect t. ti .'to Calilornia Melodies. I'.:l"i Interlude. 6:50 Copco News. ii:.V Interlude. 7:00 John B. Huqhc. An.ictn. 7 1." Art Kassell's Orchrsti a. 7:.'t0 Lone Ranger. S;0O You Can't Do ltUsincss Hitler. Recital Hall of the Air. lto 's Tow ti. S:l") S:.1(l 9.00 Alka Seltzer News. I t") Oal Tinney. 9:30 John B. Hughes. Studc- baker. !l:4." - Pulton Lew is. Jr. Iivkla o" s p.!bt!n., lo. n; tigii on. i IIUUIILL' ll Veil tU?1 f WIIIM1M ICt'Ji. I The home nursing tertifi icates for those completing (he! I home nursing instruction idursel I in the classes of Mrs. Grant H. Moore and Miss Ada Lombard I Wood, have been received at I the local Red Cross office. As then1 is a iarge number of ihem, In order to conserve on postage, It will be appreciated if Ihe ladies will call at the office for ihem. We are pleased to rnnounce that Miss Helen Casey has t greed to take charge of the radio por tion of our publicity department. i mo local chapter ol llie Amen r.- r-. ....... is lo he rongratu lated in securing the services if ! one so well qualified in this :m IMirtant branch of ihe work s Miss Casey. tj Much to our delight, luntri buttons kerp coming in for the dilty bags. The largest check received so far has been for $15 and they range from that I'.own lo SI. However, large or small, I hey are lor a g' .-md purpose anil all are gratefully received. The Lians club auxiliary ol Marsli field is now conducting i drive to raise SC00 toward the filling of the ditty bag quota :'or Ihe Marsh field chapter of ;he American Red Cross. A soldier asked lor leave, :'iv- ! lug as a reason that he desired I to visit a sick sister. A Red Cross j home seiTice worker asked lo investigate, after calliii'; on iho I doctor, reported dryly: "Doctor ' says soldier's sister i ecting j nany soon, mil lielieves he i-m I handle siaialion without aid t f brother." Bellview Club To Meet The Iiollview club will meet Wednes dav alternoon at the home ot Mrs. It. C. Lovelace. U. S. SENATOR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S. Senator, 10 Dined. It Marked with lines. 12 Mule offspring 14 Installment paid (nbbr ). 15 Arts of choosing. 18 On account (nbbr.). "(I House pet. Answer to ir.-.o B t Fv T o RE W i R r N 22 Era. 23 Royal Rod Cross (abbr.). 4 measures. Chief (Sp.). 24 Iniquity. 2,r) Ireland. 27 Finest. 28 Support. 30 Natives of Denmark. 31 Di.sordor. 3:! Alio. 3.1 Relative. 35 Maxim 3D Petitions. 40 Pattern. 41 Print 4 1 Obtain. 47 Regret. 4rt Rubidium symbol). 4! He ts an . r.2 Half an em. .1.1 Courtesy title .1") Cosmetic. IK Roat paddle. .IS Holland. VERTICAL 1 And (Latin). 2 Sheltered tide fjE mm rs; i isi ' JrpT r M i c ' i uTTI ORTIZ ;onN&E,D ie:'e pi i i ,n NHJp.t.i I' 1 ,'- 1 ' I I ' 'rj L. vv T -. I 1 -I J -j V 3 J JTZtstlZIIIIIiL, J l - , ' - ' , i - - i News of Men From Douglas County In War Service Second Lieutenant Wavne S. Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rader of Oakland, has been as signed to Ciowcn field, Boise, Idaho, for further training as an aerial bombardier. Prior to enter ing the service, -March 8, Lieuten ant Rader was employed by the II. it. 1 owe comnanv at dak ami as a liaclor ill iver. A graduate ol Oakland high school, he was com - I missioned a second iieutenant Dee. 12, 1012. He attended thejof northwest lumber. In Iceland Santa Ana prc flighl school and ; the barracks and other i belter received additional training nt facilities for the troops are built Albuquerque, N. M., prior lo being of sheet steel. Curved houses nf assigned lo Ihe Idaho station. steel are the dwellings of Ameri- lean soldiers ill northern iroland George Knight, son of Mrs. Lou iand in Kngland. WP1J has de Knight of Canyonville, recently j dined to discuss why steel :s completed IS months Irainhm as ' used instead of the soft woods of an air force mechanic at Shop 'the Pacific Northwest. I is nlv pard field, Texas. Hi- has boon as signed to a 3-1-day course bombing anil gimnorv at Santa Monic Calilornia, prior to going into active service. Mrs. Knight has two sons in service and a third ex pecting to go into service soon. Auxiliary To Sew George Star mer auxiliary members and Iriends are invited lo sew for the Rod Cross Wednesday from 10 to 1 o'clock upslairs in tho P. S. Na tional bank building. Those as sisting with the sewing are ask ed to bring their nu n noon lunch. Mrs. G. W. Shugarl Is sewing chairman. Previous Purzlc 17 Ncu 111 Caro lina (abbr.). 1!) Kmmcl.s. 2 1 Fenoing posi tion (ill ). 4 11c is U. S. from Oklahoma. "6 Catches'. 27 Title of nobility. 20 Female decr. 30 Democrat (abbr.). 3.1 One w ho uses :I4 Deadens. ;'f) More cxjct. .17Si-n. 311 Steal. 42 Check (abbr.) 4.1 Defy. 44 Final aim. 4") Ciil l's name. 4li Sytnbol for tantalum. 4!I Mineral rock. .10 She. 51 Make a .slndit Ixnv. r.4 Within. 57 Like. OR T.I Z T I AR-.:. RAN t AVI! "IP.U Pj I I 'Dfl VJ'P P'R,EieiS"E'f7j R E P. A I I :S( I IS I C ' I IL Y 3 Funcrca song. 4 Ccrc.d nias". 0 Powerful el)losi-c (ahbr.). f! Inheritor. 7 Smell. H Donkey, tl 'I'tiei efoi e. 10 Separately. Ft Clamor. 14 Frozen dessert.-. 16 Music note. I Concerning the NORTHWEST Ai Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 5. Almost totally Ignored by the public and not discussed at i II save In health service circles, is the garbage can question. The fa miliar garbage can, usually kept from sight, is on the way out. At the moment it is Impossible to purchase this common .Hide, for manufacturers do not have the materials and cannot ibtain a priority for them. But the scarcity of the galvanized Iron container may lead to a new n dustry In the Pacific northwest. Recognizing the fmportancc and need for a garbage can, man ufacturers are now experimenting with substitutes, round and square and of various materials. A wood en barrel Is heavy. A square con tainer made from fiber does :iot meet the requirements iieeauso it is impossible to clean the corners and unless a garbage can is kept clean it is a menace to health, as every housewife knows. War production board will not authorize thin sheets of steel or garbage purposes, and no i.ther metal is available. Of the dozen substitutes, the best that has appeared thus iar a product of the west coast This is a circular container -nade 10 do an' building to amount ;o of Douglas fir plywood and lieav-1 mucn for Iho last fpw months ily coated with a varnish that 's:on account of government pn acid resisting. U. S. health ' ol'ities, etc., yet a good amount authorities say that this plywood I of interior fixing up has been i container comes nearer ;neeting j lonc around the village. Among all requirements than i nvthinc 1 ol,ler houses being finished up but the old fashioned and no longer obtainable galvanized (an, The cover is also of ulvwood These containers, explain health officials, can be made in any size desired and sold at i jiom- I inal price. Samples have been I submitted bv several factories located in the heart of the ply- ! woon industry t n e Oregon j Washington r.rea : Why Steel Instead of Wood? I Willi the great steel ihortage I i not enough to spare to build a .typewriter) the army has boon usinc ions lor pnrnimimnnK senator llolman s orfice has been ' inquiring of WITS in vain: :he intention being lo boost the use comparatively recently that Ihe army consented lo the use of wood trusses for airplane hang - ars, and the navy rejected them for hangars nt the Tongue Point naval patrol base. Baker's Savings Jimmy Hyrnes. economic ilahil-' : ixer, has worked out a plan with I ilhe bakers hy which they i-nn ' I pay the millers more for their, , flour w ithout tipping the price I i ol bread. This is to be accomp-! I lished (when and if the agree- burg, visited here one day tail jment is signed and sealed i by week with her sister. Mrs. John j small savings w hich in the .' g- j Conley and other relatives and j gregate are considerable, such j friends. ,as eliminating Ihe cellophane Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'il j wrapper on a loaf of bread, t'is- ' liams and children. Zane .rid Iconlinuing the slicing of bread, j Wanda, of Marcola. spent ihe land by prohibiting grocery stores I week-end visiting with Mrs. Wil I from returning day-old unsold Ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j bread. These are items which j Krod C. Johnson, and Mr. Wil go into the cost of a bread loaf j iam's grandmother. Mrs Mary I and by doing away w ith hem ! K. Johnson. On their return t ;'ip the DaKors savings will oilset thoiiliey were accompanied by Miss incivased cost of the miller's j Katharine Rice, who has been : lour. Unnecessary ixpcnsc The traditional candy were almost extinct this Christ mas. The usual explanation there is a shortage of peppermint oil and the candy makers were allocated very little. One of the principal sources of d i s t i I 1 e d peppermint are the several fav ored localities in Washington and Oregon, in the latter state the Willamette valley. The iiepper mint growers of the northwest i among thorn wore Japanese! were ordered back to the :iation al capitoi and told where :o head-in hy a bureaucrat who had no knowledge of the industry. They were told the acreage they could plant and how :mich I hey could charge .and they t.el e brought to the capital at the crit ical lime of distilling oil from the mint. Growers had to pay ; ll expenses of their trip when the matter could have been rrranged by mail, The president's birthday pari ios will ho held this year as Usual but. according lo plans. Iho theaters and movies will not bo invited to participate as ihoy have in tile past. The president's birthday is now finning lorn petition from iho ));ir bonds campaign activity. ! Myrtle Crock Mr and Mrs. George ll.iker and children Frankie and Nora Ann are spending the week in Portland visiling Mrs. Raker'; pirents and other relatives and (riends. Pauline and M.ixine Kuui r, d.uightcrs of Mr. and Mrs. M;)--on Kusler, ha'e 1h)1 very iil ..oi mr!!? !!:o-otd Pav (4rk . in Kuslcr's cash store, is also Wludljou&uy'WUU WAR BONDS That youngster of yours In grade school ... or that boy of teen age unable to finish or enter upon his college education during War time. Will you be able to send them to college when the time comes or when the Peace comes? You can start building a fund for that college edu cation today by joining the Payroll Eatings Plan for the regular pur chase of War Bonds at your office or factory. Smart money Is investing in U. S. ' War Bonds, getting $4 back for cv j cry $3 invested. So stop spending I . . . aid in preventing inflation . . . i help win the war by your purchase j of War Bonds and build that fund i for the education of your children. ) Top that ten percent by New Year's. U. H. 7 rtasury Oeparltntnt quite ill with measles. While it has not been possible I lhc bungalow started by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chamberlain n East Rroadway has been purch ased by Mr. and Mrs. James Heath and Walter l-'eizetle is rapidly getting it into habitable shane. It will be an outstanding looking building and a credit lo neignnoinood wnen :inisneci. Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers have Just made over the inside of their new home, the Mrs Hattie Sher man cottage hack of the Union oil station. New paint and paper i can do wonders when properly applied. ' ' " M""s Kem-i.u "'.. : . vr",,Klll . In lP "round the Elmer Leight- I , .. ,,.. f?.! wcrt ' on home are noticeable. The 'almost constant rains of the past !two months have made it nearly' 1 impossible lo do any but necces ! sary work outside. : I Mr. and Mrs. Foley, who :-e- I cently bought the Noah Seller's' I farm are spending a few days 'visiting away from home. Dur ing their absence Prank Mulkey! is looking after their sloe!:., etc.! I James Sharp is visiting here r from Washington with his daugh-' I ter, Mrs. Lloyd Curl is, a nd mother, Mrs. Lily Sham who. recently moved to Canyopviiie, i The Ksco Colter familv who ; have been running the store on i Ihe depot corner have lur.n d it: back to the former owner, Floyd i Rrown. who has taken possession, j The Coulters have moved o Oregon City. , Mrs. Maggie Uullack of Ro.sr. j spending the holidays at ;he I home of h grandmother, Mrs. Bounds, but who was relurn- uiK iu r.uene wnere sue is ai tending Northwest Christian Col lege. Mrs. Olive Schram (Ollie Mo- i.cei ami ,ma tpeggvi Hurst m j I Seattle, spent a few'davs visit- ing here lately. On their return! .Mrs. Schram took her father, I j Charles McGee. home with her iror a visit. ! Mr. ICckstein. Ihe lily bulb' grower, w no lias neon living in the II. A. Adams bun".-ilow on bisi farm .fust south of town, has! moved into the larger larmhous ', ' and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waid-j rip, who have been living in de pot addition, have moved into the bungalow. j Mrs. Lsther Trenholm iLsther. Doty i writes her mother. Mrs. Floyd Hanshelt .that she has sale i ly reached Corpus Chi isti. Texas. ' where her husband is utati-mcd ! at the naval airliase ilierc. j Todd Shirtcliif and Roland j Andy, who have been worhing I out of Roseburg with a crew of. Government surveyors ire ev porting their orders to go -.oimook. Icx.is lo work, at any lime i,w I Carl Glanville who is attending A group ot the members of i ie ' an aviation school in California Masonic lodge visited the :irn-,i i is a guest at Ihe home of his pur ine services of Hie local chu h j cuts. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gbinville. of Christ last Sunday mo.ninei Mr. and Mrs. IP.n-v f in ooM-i,uiie oi .-si. Johns li.iv which is a high flay in their nrde'r. Mr. and Mrs. John Sione have hot It been on the sick list lit. y hut vieiv improving at last ;e. porls. Mrs. J. E. Punnavin is sti'l co.i filled to her hod ai her rem on E. Johnson street. She !; been wry ill Tor several .ceks. Miss Evelyn Sellers who , teaching at Aberdeen. Wash.. .'M Christinas holidays ;'t llie ; home of her parents. Mr. ;..n,J Mu. Noah sailers. Program Set Up For Toughening Young America WASHINGTON Mar.ia papa might have a hard dressing in four minutes, their sons and duushUu's ant. lime Hut soon will know how. With 8 to 12 minutes of daily conditioning exercise recommend ed by the U. S. office of education for high school students, go many other methods oi girding young America for war. A new manual, soon lo i;e sent to schools over the country, advises teachers to show the studems si'.ch tilings as how to ma ch a mile in 12 minutes, walk and run two miles in :i0 minutes, walk and run ten miles in two hours, pick up another student from ihe floor ami us ing the "fireman's carry," tote him 20 yards in cigln seconds, hop on either leg 20 yards !n seven seconds. Tough Program Set Up Apparently the educ:Uois don't oen dare think this is easy. They've outlined a terriffic pro gram of conditioning exercises, obstacle races, sports, wood chop ping, plowing road work and camping, They say the joys should lie able lo develop "strength, endur ance, slamina, bodily coordina tion and physical skills that will be of direct value and use in ihe aimed forces and war work. They say the girls should be given "opimrtunity to achieve, to succeed and to increase morale," that feminine endurance rhould "be developed only as a result of vigorous activity carried beyond the first onset of fatigue," (hat "effort should be sustained tven though the girls are tired." Girls Included The boys won't be the onlv nines taught lighting and (s. 1 cane methods cither. The .( n..i..i.. : recommend I that girls learn inch ...mik jumping and :alliiiL' uiinout Doing hurl." and thev acquire "a sense of position :n space" and develop ability ;0 sell and "to control their bodies in flight." Obstacle races apparently to become as familial- In" 'ii,,i, school boys and girls tomoi ow grandpa yesaterday. A lot of this program is be lieved necessary because America has gone too Iar away from the pioneers. Army officers advising the oflico of education in prep, araton of this physical ;itncss program, raid: "American youths do not I ave the ability to live comfortably an I salcly in open country." Riddle RJDDLK, Jan. 4. Miss Ilernice Burgoyno of Seattle, is spending the holidays here visiling her mother, Mrs. Ida Rurgovne. W. K. and Charles (Vain,. turned to their home here Mon j ,la: ;,ft('1- Pending the Christmas ! holiday with relatives at Randon. I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meagher l'Kl ,s,m' Everett. Jr., moved lo , I ortland last week-end where Mr , Meagher is employed. Miss Phyl ! lis Meagher is attending h gh , school in Portland. I Airs. Cuy Way and children, j Sandra. Larry and Gary of Myrtle Creek were dinner guests at the .'. II. Pogus home Fridav. I Mr. and Mrs. K. p. " ulm,iHI aim mis. ii. A. Crow j Roseburg Friday motored lo and spenl Iho home of . i nrisimas day ( Mr. and Mrs. Karl rtgee. .mi. and Mrs. Burnoll Hall of Jler.dalo were guests Ch.iJm;s day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ld Hart. Mrs. Hall bocan-o suddenly ill that evening Willi a nte annendiriiis aid wis " men-j unspnai where an e.per,ui.in was performed at 2 a. r.i. that nmllt. Her enml i:,,o leported very satisfactorv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pf.-.ff haJ as their guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pfalf or Rose biirg and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pfaff of Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis or Roseburg were gnosis at the A.-a Lawson home Thursday evening. 'I hey also visited with Mr. and .Mrs. W. T. Meilor. Edward Hart, student at Ore gon State college, is spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mis. L". K. Hart. Miss Edna Davis of the Kiddle high school returned Sundav lift er spending Christmas at" her home at Hattie Ground, Wash. Mrs. Dorothy Pulley, seventh and eighth grade teacher, also spent cnnstmas at her home at Tilla- Dillard visited at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Grant, Satur day alternoon. Asa Lawson was attending to business malsets in Roseburg Monday. Mrs. L. A. Smith left for Port land Tuesday by bus to obtain medical treatment for a leg in jury which was again causing her trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Pay 'Crioos and children of kl.in-,.iii. t.-.n.. .nmti ! the Christmas holid ivs here ith ireldtnea.
