Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 20, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 20, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1943. l.autil Dllr BioM nmlr bT tkm Krvm-tterltn tu.. Inc. Mrlnhvr ol Tlir AiH-lilfil Pr" Tin- AMOfiairil Www In . vi luiv. Iv encillol lu tin- iibm fur ri-pub l.-io Hon uf "II " ,liP;it.h' crwiud lo II or nut ollicwl j-rUll-d III this puptr and lu ull local putilialo-d hcri iu. All rlslil" ot re iiuUliimlun o( i-pm-mi iUimi-lii- lit-rin ur also N-m-rvxl. CIIAS. V. STANTON. EDWIN L. KNAl'P.. . . . . 1-alitur . .Hummer Knlcrt-U an mri-onil i-Iush nuittr May IJ. l-ai. t tliv P" uttuo l Jif burir. Orwlloil. under urt of Urch 2. 1(71. lleprrarnfi'tl lir OUHDAT rtf tork 17 1 MjmjImmii v . hii'liuo Hilt N. MM'li-K.Mi Av. Nnn I'l-nitrluru J-'O Hu-h H''t. Amu'lrw 4:::i f. Hj'linjr Mr.-el. Portland 5jn K. U Hilh tftn-nl. Ht. I.oiil- 411 N 'lnth HllfPl. jfrVrrrt Ondo(Ofulirtii Piiiismem44&i'tior ftukai'rtpllnn Hairs Pally. p-r V'"' ''' '""il.... Iiallv, B inmil'r l.v mud.... llally. 3 muntha by mall Mi l.st A Fair Profit Justified THE milk producers of the Hose burg area are demanding an 85 cent price on butterfat and are threatening lo halt deliveries, slarting Feb. 1, unless distributors meet the pay requirement. It Is quite probable that a satisfactory adjustment will be made lift worn Ihe distributors and producers and the threatened strike will be averted. It also Is to be expected that a request will be made to Ihe OPA for authority 10 increase prices lo wholesale and retail users in addition to Ihe advance authorized last week, which brought the base on retail quart deliveries from 12 lo 13 cents. Those who mlglil feel Inclined to complain against another ad vance In the cost of living should realize that despite the new wholesale and retail prices, pro ducers and distributors slill will he without equllable profit, and, In fact, some will nol even break even with cost of production and operation. At a meeting of dairymen Mon day, one of Ihe principal pro ducers presented a very complete financial record of his operation, showing that his actual cost amounted to 90 cents per pound ol butterfat. Tills cost did not in clude either Interest on his in-' Vestment or depreclallon, both of which should be lisled to give a complete cost picture. This par ticular dairyman has supplied his dairy with Ihe most modern equipment. II works diligently to maintain a high degree of sanitation. He Is required to em ploy much help and raises only a small part of the feed consumed by Ills herd. Therefore, his ousts are perhaps n few cents higher or pound ol bulterfal than the average fur all producers. It Is quite evident thai this producer I cannot long continue in business : while losing money every day Even if paid 8fi cents per pound, he still would not realie produc tion costs. Unless lie can lower his cost of operation or receive a return which will provide at least a small measure ot profit, lie may find il necessary to oh tain some more piolilahle outlet and the city of Itoseburg would lose a very considerable percent age of its dally mill: supply. Nor are the distributors making tile material profit to which they are rightfully onlilled on the basis of investment and lalwr per formed. Willi constantly in creasing labor and material costs, inability to secure gasoline and tires, and with machinery and equipment replacements unob tainable, the distributors have! It will be nothing short ol dis very real problems. .astrous if we let ourselves get so An ample supply ol w holesome, cocksure as tu let down in our sanitary milk Is a vital nccvssitv ellorts. lo (he city. Those who are re- , sponsible lor the maintenance of j Craftsmen to Entertain that supply should not lie he grudged a fair ri'liun on their in ostment and labor. The lloseburg city council ha: authorized construction of addi tional facilities lor handling dogs lounded up in eulorcenienl of the ordinance orohibitiiiL' animals to ! run at large. We suggest the i ., . . ,,, , , , ' iimiini pniioe a wcii-ini insiu-o doghouse as I hoy probably will he in It after they have netted a few of ihe errant ot canines. The Roseburg News-Review ' society editor lias gone into tin poultry business on a big scale Possiblv Ihe Influence of "hen parties. Editorials on New : (CoaUm4 from 1 ) craft lire was iho weakest tiny hurl known, suggesting lliai uer-.,, lilt s delrttaos hrtd hrn dKrnrd I lo meet allied attacks on the Ruhr and Rhineland Industrial centers. MONTGOMERY lias renewed hi attack on P.ommol, and I ho news indicates thai ho decided to GO AKOUNt) Iho narrow Misunila defile instead of batter ins his way through It. He is reported at Beni Ulid, alwut 100 miles inland from the Mediterranean coast and approxi mately 100 miles southeast of Tripoli. Your map, If it is a fairly good one, will make clear what must have happened. Rommel doesn't seem to have put up much of a fight, suggest ing again that his purpose is to continue his retreat lo Tunisia and effect a junction with the axis forces there. IN' his retreat he will have Mont gomery on Ills heels and (lie British-American French forces in Tunisia will be fighting to break through to the Mediterranean and prevent a Junction. At the same lime, a French column is coming up from the south and by now must be getting within striking distance. HE Russians acknowledge they have launched another offen sive soutliwestward from Vo ronezh, aimed at Kharkov. They are following down a railroad that leads to Kharkov by way of Kupyansk. They are reported at Aiekseevska, about 120 miles from Kharkov. (Consul! your map.) j T HEY have crossed Ihe Donets! river at Kamensk and are : driving southward toward Rostov, I ' - - ' I north of Kamensk. where (he Ger-1 mans have been holding an ad I vaneed position, is reported to have fallen to the Russians. j Another Russian column Is on I the easl bank of the Don, (iO miles i ( ast of Rostov, a third Is pushing ' down tile Slalingrad-Tikhoret.sk j railroad farther to the south and! 0 fourth Is driving up through the j Caucasus along the main line ol 1 hi- liaku Rostov railroad. II looks like the Rostov show- j down Is coming. I ...... I IN the South seas, our air forces are ranging all over the Solo ! nions, attacking .lap bases, air- j lieids and shipping. Five Jap mer- j chant ships, totaling about 'J!i,000! tons, are sunk or damaged at Ita- j haul. The Japs retort with an air t raid on our fjeld al Millie hay, at i llre'-southeast Hp of Netv Guinea, using 21 lionihors escorted by 20 fighters. The damage they in flicted is said In Have been slight. Larger Jap air forces are re ported at Guadalcanal, which, taken with the activities of Jap destroyers last week, is regarded as an indication that they're pre paring another blow a our covet ed airfield there. T HK Jap road leading lo the beach at Sanananila point, in Ihe ltuiia area, has liccn cut and General Thomas lilancy, Ausli lian commander, says Ihe Jap torces at Itutia have been not only j defeated hut practically oxter-! minalcd. f Hut he warns: "Pon't for a 1 moment think we're out of the! woods with tile Jap. I lis self- j beliel Is colossal and Ills resources are great." i AM P . I V V I N G Sir Thomas' j warning to lake in the rest of j the world, II will lie well if wo I don't get loo cocky over the dis tlnctly favorable news that tills the headlines. We're doing well. Hut there's a lot of fight lelt in I hi' Germans, and. as Sir Thomas suggests, the Japs' real lighting resources have hardly been nicked. At Banquet Tonight The Kcsi'hiu i: l-'ulure t'ralts mi'ii are oulertiiining their em ploveis. Ihe local board of educa tion ami lloseburg apprenticeship commission and invited guests at their tilth annual banquet to he 'otnght held tonight, 'lh.' banquet will !"''A''' school iMlctcrl.t Ihe .senior high bv the Home l-a-oiionuis club under Ihe super vision o it.s instructor. Mrs. Margaret Watkms. Following the diniu-i. Ihe gioup will he guests of the Indian theatre management (or the current at inaction. "Wake Island. The I program is being given at an t earlier o.tto than usual, as sev- oral of the members ot the local unit plan to enter military sor vii-e following Ihe close of hc current .school semester, J.inii ary L'P. All Boy CUsj to Meet The '.Ml Hoy" class will meet Trails i day rvrniiiK at 7 30 o'clock at christian church lor urss se .sinu and pr o lu r OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams '( A WHAT ? A JAP TAR- Y WELL.THERE'S NO " 7 GET 1 WHY, TH' JAPS' ) USE CHAMGIM' 'EM V EYES DON'T SLANT UP NOW, CUZ THlS'LL hrr . I LIKE THAT--THEy SLANT BE THEIR. NATIONAL Ifl Lmm DOWN IT'S A NATIONAL TI2AIT AFTEE OUR. Juli nae imfe-aTRA1Ty7 aviators git , fW'B if r Wl-ll rV-mV--- I THRU WITH 'EM. ) I V, THE MEW SLANT C0P, ,M,,V wc,,v,ct T ,ra. . ., MT, , -z J Flynn Answers this curious world BFcir 1 Flynn Answers Charges Made by Senator Bridges WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 AI'I --Edward J. I'lynn, minisler designate lo Australia, told the I senale foreign relations commit tee today that when he swore in the late Arthur Klegenheimer as a special deputy sheriff of Uronx county lie did nol know thai was I the real name of Dutch Schult, tile gangster. Earlier an assistant secretary of St.it e, Will fTetT'tliSt 'Pfynn'.? ex perience as federal commissioner i for (lie New York world's fair helped equip him lo discharge Ihe duties ol minister. Elynn, testifying al his own request, offered denials lo all specilic charges raised against him by Senator ISridges IKNHi ill opposing senate conlirnialion of the diplomatic appointment. The appointee teslilied immedi ately alter Assistant Secretary ol Stale G. I lowland Shaw presented the stale department's endorse ment of the appointment and said 111" Australian government had approved tile appointment lie lore il was sent lo Iho senate. I-'lynu said his opponents had H ied to imply thai Schult. was I appointed a regular deputy slier j itt. which was "nol so." j "He was never appointed as a t paid appointee ot the sherill'si nl I ice," said the loi nier slierilt ot ' Hronx county. i Klynn explained it had long j been Ihe custom in New York counties to appoint friends of per I sons recommended by Iriemls as ! special deputy sheriffs. He hail , merelv continued the practice, he : said. " j "A gioup would conic into the! office and 1 would swear them in," Klynn explained. '"1 hey re-( ccived no salary and had no I duties to perform. It was nieii ly j a gesture ol Hie sherift of thai time to the people Willi whom he j was friendly, who made requests j ol appointments." i DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. IT I AIM. KS A KDWAHDS In the f 1 1st W.alil war mosl it the allied nations witnessed i turning to religion, hut so tar in this struggle there has lieon no such tidal moement. Indeed, pastors lostity again ind again lo the spirit ot spir dual (Vloalli.m (hat has again i ml again taken possession of many ol their own people. If this continues, (hen we have -uflered losses, more tragic han the sinking of ships at .'M or Ihe demolition ol great -it u-s. It is the laith ot a na lion in its ideals, w hich makes it great. It is the confidence f a people in the moral order :! Ihe universe which makes them invincible. If we lose these things then we have lost ill l.el there ho no blindness to the tacts. A practical athe ism is taking possession ot vast multitudes el the people. They have given up the struggle to maintain old and Inspiring ideals. They li.ive surrender or to the cynicism that sas there always will be a war. They have decided that wo will not he able lo rise lo Hie new ilay that will follow the iiar. Church services, in which men creep into the presence of all Ihe earth are deserted in lav or ot civilian defense -iiceting.s. scrap lion cullce ions and air raid drills. Let is hew no Amen 25 MILLION l-SI EUROPEANS tjrKx ' V'35 IN THE 14 TH 'kT i-;t?i''5'&S CENTUKV DIED 'tSh'i 25 MILLION EUROPEANS IN THE 14 TH CENTURY DIED OP BUBONIC PLAGUE TRANSMITTED BY FLEAS FROM TODAY, MILLIONS ARE DYIN& ALL OVER. THE WORLD BECAUSE OF w INFECTED RATS." RICE PADDIES ARE J ?CD OTATO CAKBSj TBAMSMITTED BV WSfJ7 FLEAS FROM ''wfeTW SjS&gS- TODAY, MILLIONS I TJiW'WlSSlN ''2Wiit' COPB. IMt BV NCA SCPViCC. I MX t st,, w -- - ANSWER: Rice fields. . NEXT: Docs any animal other than man use wcaponsl SOUTH AMERICAN PRESIDENT HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured South Ameri can statesman. 13 Occurrence. 1-1 Having less han- on the head. 16 Mountain (ahbr.). l7Ci.igg.vhiU. IR Transpose (at)br ). 2n Pathetic. 21 Fondle. 2:t .lutiefs boy friend. 25 linok of the llible. 26 Daughter ot lnachus tmyth ). SB Skill. 1!9 Postscript 'j (abbi ). ' 30 Stronii- scented herb liked by cats. t34 Constellation. .:i7'l.ubricitors. :i8Set anew. lO.Bcforc f prefix). 41 Sloth. Answer to Trevlrus Tuulo LUiNiAl TiujRiN E fi'l S i -in OVBIR ElstsJtjR.E !;r7J MOT - OiN'FCTiiS'F WNNl ' IpTe e m 3s j I Arji" ic rE zzatw i ana LTAtcrz dsnoME TURNER i r; o niuimibTeir filv'o RiAriop vr ,.N o riTiRi i in Baa mm i 42 Article of food 4.1 One (Kr ). 44 North Dakota (abbr.). 45 Solar disk (Ksypt). 49 Decline. 62 Leases. 64 Negative. 56 Aiie. 5 Rough lavs. 59 Complete. til He is presi dent of the United States of . 64 Ultimate end. 65 Unbreakable obstacle. -.i fNi -- T WiTF ' " ji 1 s"s-7 j!J 'i!ifA nduJJJ " M M Lr NEAREST STAR IN THE HEAVENS IS STILL, SO DISTANT THAT IF IT SUDDENLY BURNED OUT, OUR ASTRONOMERS WOULDN'T KNOW ABOUT IT UNTIL. THE YEAR M3 1 fabbr.). 1 9 Decay. 22 l.'fime. 24 Paient. 27 Unit. 29 Harbor. 30 Scottish measure. 31 Ventilate. 32 Persia. 33 Greek letter. 34 Apart. 35 Bibbed fabric. llWEtsl38 Has eatcn- p gS'i as sea eagle. ia up u me time when. 45 Exist. 46 Canvas shelter 47 Grafted (her.) 48 Promontory (abbr). 50 Lure. 51 Sheep's bleat. 53 Theater sign VERTICAL 1 Poker stake. I Lower case (abbr). 3 Applicable. 4 Smell. 5 Roman emperor. 6 Tin (symbol) 7 Mammal. (init.) 8 Pound (abbr.) 55 Wood sorrel. 9 Grain. 56 Note in 10 Entreaties. 11 Kind of cheese. 12 Jap plane. 13 Little demon. 15 Railways Guido's scale. 57 Wine vessel. 60 Electrical term. 62 Alleged force. 63 Baron (abbr.) mi - Concerning the NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 20. When Oregon's McNary, minor ity leader, leaves the floor he asks some fellow republican to "sit In" for him until he returns. He has made the request of various mem bers, among them Vermont's Austin, but Austin is the only one who has thereafter announced himself as assistant minority leader. Austin is unpopular with most of the republicans because of this self-assumed title and his consistent support of President Roosevelt. Some of the news papers attempted to make an is sue I hat "isolationists" were de termined lo block Austin's elec tion as assistant leader. What they did not know was that in the republican rule book there is no such office. Austin is hoping for a federal judgeship from the administration. NYA's Fate At Stake National youth administration, which is training men and women for work in war Indus tries, has 211 stations and 1S8 trainees in Washington state and 162 stations and 8G trainees in Oregon, according to Senator Byrd, who wants to abolish NY A. A station means equipment re quired to teach one trainee o do a specified Job. It could be a weld ing outfit, a lathe, a forge, or any other thing. Aubrey Williams, when he was with WPA, said: "We must vote for our friends," and the reliefers did - is now a director of NYA. He argues there will Ik? such expansion of war industries that every trainee he can teach will be needed. He says that he pays a trainee $31.80 a month if the trainee lives ... i,..,.. niRil nhis S21 for maintenance of those at training centers, and figures it works out as payment at 20 cents an hour. He wants lo pay 40 cents an hour, explaining that industries are paying up to 70 cents while beginners learn the "know how." Senator Hyrd contends that inasmucn as in dustry is doing training, NYA is superfluous. Practically all of the war industries in the northwest, aircraft and shipyards, are teach ing green workers how to handle I tools. I 1 More Oil Sought j j Prediction is made by a govern- j : mom official that the fuel oil shortage will he worse in Ihe win ! tor of 19-13 4-1 than in the current ! winter. The shortage in the east, of course, is duo to the immense : amount of fuel oil being seni 10 I Africa and to high octane gaso I line shipped to that theater a battle for the tanks and airplanes. . : I.'l,.,.!, i iili-i-mlim i Kim .Maine io r e - - , i, w-iiii- s oronliited: taxicans ' cannot deliver passengers to night ' oluhs, theaters or sporting events; : "hot spots Ml '-"O suouioa im, 1 been forced lo close as their cus tomers required motor iranspoi- i I at ion. Churches, tneaicrs no j t neater . bowline alloys land some senootsi cannot ontain luei on. mho m .s. ; i ..-ill !.. no heller. W lllli-l . lie J ...." - j What is occurring in Ihe east .1 : can be aniicipaien on ua- i u,,. I coast. The enoroaclinients have j started. Hapidly as possible the ! Pacific I loot is being built. All j I ships, from battleships to destroy-. ers. use oil for fuel: every mer ! chaiitman, every transport, every; j tanker Is an oil burner. These ships must lOIIIOI soniewneie m ihe Pacilic or have enough fuel to gets there and back. Naturally I such consumption of oil will re-1 suit in a shortage for civilian' j users ot the west coast. I I Kvery drop ol oil sent to Africa land every drop used in Ihe Pa-, ; eific comes from wells in the j United Slates. Present wells are i I not inexhaustible and the federal' government is urging experienced ! . oil men to look tor wildcat wells, i j i In oil parlance a wildcat well, or ! ; wildcatling, means searching for 'an untried oil lield.i There ha' ' never boon much luck hunting 1 j for oil in cither Oregon or Wash- ington. Volcanic action is said to have caused the oil to migrate. despite remaining traces. Govern i ment geologists refuse to say i there is no oil in the northwest. but sug'test that no well hereto ; tore sunk has gone down deep 'enough, i Deepest well in the i world is n.txio feet, in Kern l county. Calif i. Under this govern- ment spur there are now pros I pectors studying the terrain of Washington and Oregon, both along the coast and in the inter : lor. east ot the Cascade moun i tains. Two Ease Conscience i By Remitting Money ' PORTLAND. Jan. l!i lAI't -. The Northwest Eleclrie company i received an unexpected Sl'n in ' conscience money. An unsigned note, posted here. said the money was in pavmenl j for elect rioin delivered around the company's meter. I R. W. Iilor. the company's ! assistant treasurer, said S1J0 was ; enough lo i-over the average rosi ' rencr electric bill for about three ; cars. ST. l.ot iS. Mo.. Jan 111 i.P' iho city's conscience tund na hn nni-tehed bv S3 bv an anony mous contributor from Cincinnati j but the lellow still owes 51. In a typewritten note the conscience-stricken person wrote: "While attending school In your city 1 removed one of your metal slop signs and carried it to my room In a fraternity house. At the time I thought it was funny, but of course, it was vandalism or stealing. I hope the money I am enclosing will cover the cost to the city." Arthur C. Meyers, director of 8lreets and sewers, said the cost was S7. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem, 1490 Kilocycles. WEDNESDAY 8:15 Recital Hall. 8:30 Treasury Star Parade. 9:15 Cal Tinney. THURSDAY 8:30 Yankee House Party. 11:30 R. H. S. on the Air. 3:00 Dream House of Melody 5:30 Norman Nesbitt. 5:45 Portia Faces Life. 7:00 Raymond Clapper. 7:15 Guest Artist Series. 7:45 Treasure Hour of Song. 8:00 Chicago Theater of the Air. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Musical Malinee. 5:00 Hawaiian Melodies. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Studebaker. 5:45 -Portia Kaces Life. 6:00 - Dinner Concert. (!:.10 - California Melodies. 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15- Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7:30- Eone Ranger. 8:00-You Can't Do llusincss With Hitler. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Treasury Star Parade lea luring John Garfield and Ilka Chase. 8: 15 - Ernie Hcckshire's Orches tra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:1.1 Cal Tinnev. 9:30 John B. Hughes. 9:15 Kulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign Off. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. 7:15 4 II Club Program. 7:30- News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Locals News, Boring Optical. 7: 10 Rhapsudy in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Yankee House Pal ly. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 (Vv.ie Nelson's Orchestra. , 10:00 Alka Seltzer News uy. j Ice Cubes. News Bulletins. Strictly Personal. Palmer House Orchestra. Cedric Poster. Huron Klliott's Orchestra. P.. II. S. on the Air. Interlude. I0:ir. 11:00 . i 1 1 1 ri y, ()n 12:05 Sports Review. Dunham Transfer Co. . Khvthm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 1'2:"0 News Review of the Air. T.tr Tom. Dick, and Harry. 2:00--Don I.ee Newsreel Theatre. 3:00 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. 3:30 Mtitual's Overseas Report ers. 3:4.t Songs for .Sorviec Men. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Johnson Kamily. 1 :.') .Confidentially Yours. 4:1.)- Salvation Army Program. 5:00 Lest We Korget. 5:15 Superman. Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Studebaker. 5: ir Portia Kaces Life. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:20 Copco News. 6:30 Curtain America. Team ster's Council. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 Guest Artists Scries. 7:1") Treasure Hour of Song. S;(W) Chicago Theatre of the Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round Up in the Sky. E. G. High, Insurance. !:.' Jan Garner's Orchestra. i:4a Kulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News bulletins. Itvo-J Sign I HI. TUNE IN NORMAN NESBITT bringing you ihe NEWS KRNR Monday through Friday 5:30 P. M. U.S.SubSinl& Two Jap Vessels In Sixty Seconds -v ;. SEATTLE, Jan. 20-IAP) All American submarine, with the amazing record of having twice sunk two ships wilhin GO seconds of each other, was on the surface during an attack on a Japanese convoy. "Captain," the lookout shouted, "there's an auxiliary cruiser out there shooting at us." "Are they hitting us?" inquired the skipper. "No," the lookout replied. "Well, all right," calmly re joined Lieut. Commandei' Tliomas B. Klaikring, who dared move his submarine so close to Ihe ! shores of Japan Ihe crew could i see a horse race in progress, j In a navy-approved interview, 1 Ensign Gilson rtohrbaek told r about Ihe convoy incident. "The skip)or iiked to got up on : the surface and travel," Rohr i back explained. ' "As a matter of fact, the mer i ehantmen were shooting at us, ' too. with five-inch deck guns but i il didn't seem to bother (he skip ' per. He slaved on the surface lor ' an hour and a half trying to get I another shot. (Rohrback had told earlier of the sub sinking two ships in Ihe convoy; damaging a third, then deciding to surface.) Then Jap planes came out and wo pulled the pork and went down." i The ensign, who refers to Com mander Klai kring as "the sort of fellow who's going to win this war," said: "I feel as though I've learned quite a bit about Japan. We saw big Japanese cities and Jap trains, bases and ships." Commander Klaikring, the ensign said, "used to go In so close for torpedo shots that the , concussion would be worse in Ihe submarine than a lot of depth charges seem." Crown Princess Of Netherlands Bears Third Child OTTAWA, Jan. 20-lAPl -Crown Princess Juliana ol the Netherlands gave birth, lo pgr third daughter last night, a seven potmd 1J ounce princess for whom a little bit of Canada was roelainied a little bit of Holland so that she need not he born on foreign soil. - j The hospital suite was declared by the dominion government ex tra territorial for the confinement period. Kor nil that, the little princess was the firs) member of Ihe royal house of Orange lo bo horn ou'side the Netherlands anil she is the first member of any European family to be born, in North America. Her lather. Prince Bernhard, announced that "she looks splen did." He came from London last week to lie here at Ihe child's birth. Today the little princess was lo be given her name and registered with the Netherlands consul gen eral as a Netherlands citizen. Queen Wilholmina, in London, was expected to travel to Canada for the child's christening at some future dale. A son lo the 33-ycar-old, crown princess would have become auto matically her heir lo the throne. With the birth of a third daugh ter, the succession remains un changed. The Princess Beatrix, who will he a on Jan. 31, is next to her mother in the throne suc cession., '1 he second princess is Irene, aged.3. " . - t A. G. Utnes Lose Infant Daughter at Birth The infant daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vtne i Alyce Kesf. of this city, died at birth Sunday. January 17. at the Sa cred Heart hospital in Eugene and was buried at the Catholic cemetery here yesterday by .he lloseburg Undertaking company. Nutrition Class to Organize An American lied Cross nutri tion class will he organized at ihe Melrose grange hall Thursday evening. January 1I. at 7:30 o'clock All persons desiring to lake this course, are asked to at 'end iho firs' meeting. 3 )