Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 30, 1943, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 30, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1943)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 3b; 1943. Ikalli'd Dullr T'tvrrpt Sunday Nr(V-ltr1irtv C., Inf. .tlvfulivr ol Tiie AMMucliilrtl Prfm '17k AssuuuU-U hl.- IX svlum.. Iv cnlKliU lu llii' un fur npublku; Hull ui all new dispuUli iMUIl.-d Iv It IT Hot WtllclW'isy ITfllltrU ill HUH papfi and lu all luntl Jitsri pilldiKlii u liuivln. All i-iK!ri f r.--inlllii'Mlioii of Mpii;il dlspati In n la-ruin arv ittbw irmrvrd. CIIAS. V. HTANTON' Kdllor EDWIN 1.. K.N'Al'l" llaiiiiKi-r Knt'-ri-d us H.-iaaid rhisM niallr Aliiv 17, mi'M. fit' Ihu p'..."! uilkit Hi JUiHt ljiii K. ori-Kijii, uiiih'f iu I ut ,Murli - IKTk. lurk '.'71 .M.tiJu,ii .vr. i hli-iiuo :a.'i N. .Ui'liin.ui Am-. Situ t- ruiit'lKi',1 :: 'i lli-h .SM..-I lam ,in-let 1-1:1 S. Sim inn Sti.,-1 f-l,tlii Mil SI.-IMill Sir. . I. I'mi-HiuuI .V.'li S. U SIMli Slrr-.t. M. I. ..ill. til N. Truth SI t. Mvmlm Plltl!liliy44sftiJTIM NtiltNiTll'lloH Unit-N 1'iiilV. t't r .-i r i' lu.iil tl' hinK, f. ni'Mitltf I'V mini - J'iilly. U numllis I'V itiil l.-S Ldnd Study Completed lirpn'Mciiti'd hr TIIK management of Douglas 1 hallyhoo and Willi such fin eye to county's forest lands is the I the spectacular as to create hopes subject of a study undertaken!"1"1 w,,r" ,lils1"''1 b' thi' """"V at the request of the Douglas ! unspectacular developments, county court. This report, com ! Tnis lls illk,(l with pleted recently, is of special in- intelligent jieople who real teres! to Douglas county at tills time? because it concerns the de velopment of forestry plans which can do much to Insure the con tinuous prosperity of the county. The study was made by Mr. H. I'. Hrandner of the U. S. forest (.ervice. After presenting the physical and economic factors, Mr. Hrandner discusses several alternative systems of forest land administration and management for consideration of the county court. Douglas county owns approxi mately aSO.nnn acres of land, which amounts to .iIhiiiI H"'r of its total area, tin this land, scatter- ed ill several thousand separate, I.. I- ..!... t'V ..f lw. ..!.) , , " , 'i ' timber In the counly. ' ''' major timber owtiership consists of: U. S. Natlona fores lying Inn llu. nwwl l..i.'l 111 ' l.lll-l u.lllfl ,, , .. . , , r inck on the casern iKiundarv of the county, 3.1'i ; revested railroad grant lands under the jurisdiction of the O. and C. administration, JO'J; privately-owned timberland, consisting of 2 or thousand scattered small tracts, held for the most part by nonresidenls, .'!()'';. The counlyowned limber, the (). and C. timber, and about Iwn lllii (Is of tile pi ivalely owned timber Is on inlei mingled small tracts usually of one section or loss. The counly obtained its land by foreclosure of lax delinquent tracts, most of which were small ' and held hv non resident ow ners - These intermingled small tracts " of different ownership present a " serious handicap lo industrial - nnd community stabilization pro grams. This handicap can lie over come by some form of coopera tive management of all timber .' lands in logical working units and thereby benefit all limber .7 land owners and the county as a whole. The O. ntuf C. ailmlnislia lion nas auinoriaiion ui manage ! " Its land under cooperative agree I ment with other limber owners and operators. Through I h e medium ot planned development. liougias county iininerianiis nave " an annual producing rapacity on - a sustained yield basis ol roughly I three times the present yearly cut. The Information In the report is presented Irom the vicwpolnl of county interest. I he w riter an ! alyes several courses open lo the county for Ihe responsible county ". authorities lo make their own choice. T h e following seven courses oT action are open lo Ihe counly: 1. Continue the pieseni pulley id sale, tract In tract, upon .qi plication by buyers. 'J. Kslablish pel maneiil ow ner ship and ailmiiiMralion as a county forest. j .". Coordinate management with: l.l. and C. land hv coopei ativc ' agreement. I. Contract with ('. and C. ad ministration lor the management of county land. ."1. Transfer title to O. and C. ad ministration and receive, in ic '. I urn, a fixed percentage of Ihe " groi.s recelpls of timber s.iles. ; (. Transler title to the lederal . govei'nment lor adiiuuist ration a - n national f 01 est. ; 7. Transfer lllle to Ihe stale ul . -Oregon for administration as .1 1 "Male forest. ; The complete I'cporl w ith maps. etc. lias been furnished the counly j court. Copies are also on tile the offices of the forest service. I Ltlie O. and C. admlnislratloii, and I the state forester. j While the counts ' (orluiidlc 1 in having a large part of its original timber to work with, the report brings out wry clearly that changes are corning very rapidly. If logical coordinated management of timber is to be effected, positive action should be taken at once. Editoriali'; on News (CoaUntied Iron put 1.) Frenchmen are to fight each other Instead ol the Germans. THE meeting was an important one. Much good was undoubt edly accomplished. In a world war, allies must maintain full co )K'ration and agreement. The re sults of failure to do so can be DISASTROUS. it Is fortunate that the airplane makes possible such face to face meetings in these modern days. Difficulties and misunderstand ings can bo ironed out in persona) conferences of the lop men. With out such conferences, these tllffl cultlcs and misunderstandings might cause untold trouble. Every business man knows that. IT is unfurtunate that the pub licity was handled with so much I "'K" '' iuimpm- i many (or something of equally great importance I was to be an nounced at 7 o'clock Tuesday night and waited eagerly for the fateful hour of disclosure. If three Intelligent people in Ihis community would jump to such a conclusion, there must have been hundreds of thousands throughout the country who did likewise. r UK result, of course, was an anti-climax that left people feeling deflated and disappointed. The effect was much like tha' of the ancient vaudeville trick of hi-itii'lni in ii irl;,nt fii,w.,vw.L,.i- ,.,,.., ,,,, 11V 1 v fiKfionitod buililui) finally went ; olf wllh a )llny fi'zzll, ( . , I gaged in a war to the finish, the , announcement of the Koosevell Churchill conterence was char acteried by tar too much exhihi llonism. INT these mutters, which Involve life and death, we must be en ! lirely fair. ! It is nut improbable that the ad I vance w houpla abutit an "impii1'- lant antiouncoinrnl" at 7 p. m. i j was Intended lo build up keen in j teres! and so insure as large an! , audience as possible In KNKMY j I countries where listening In the' radio is an ailveulure that can , hl ,,,;h h,.((. ., ri.jM(, Mll., lOven so, it w as overdone. At ! least. Hint is this writer's sincere' belief. I T UK war news as this is written is sparse, anil not exciting. The Itusslans are dually liqui j dating the Germans before .Stalin grad and say it is only a matter of two or three days. The Americans who raided to within Xi miles ol the Medilerran ran coast ported to the other day are re have 1IKI.D TI1K1U ADVANCKD POSITIONS and lo , he still within sinking distance of !ne Mediterranean. Wittch Ihis situation. II our side can drive a wedge through lo the bench between Hommel and Tunis, it will he ;i great victory There are veiled hints in the news that such a blow is in Ihe making. F I.YNN is linallv aiiii'oed hv the senate foreign iel.it ions iummittee ;is our ;imhiissiidor to ! Australia. ! Hold your nose ami let it pass. ; Il's just another thing lo lemeni her after Ihe war. i iYoncalla High School Announces Honor Roll Yi Nt 'Al .I.A. ,l,m. .'in Th lol hen '"g iersons were on tin roll ,it Vonealla high school lor the lust semester: Patricia IHicllel. liei n.uline t'laiiser. K c lyn ticidcr. Itcttv Mithnuie. Wilnia Mer.idden. liuth Patrick, and Wavne Phillips. Ihe lih-h school lias basket high : ball games scheduled as follows. I I I' cbriiai p.i lOlkton at Von ; call, 1. l-'ebi 11.11 111 Clkton al You calla. YoCAI.I... .h,. .10 "Aunt s.imanlhy Itules the lloost" was lccently 'selected as mr .liuleni body play ot the Vonealla higli school. The cist selected ticluiles h'dow ing: I 'oris Kingery, .SSmT;,.''!?? ,,v ,,V(.Kn , u ,lvm. .v. vi,,,, jli..Mi-. V,.'ne Phil lo AJ! 1 1 j'.::it:i, .cui wilham MtKi in. OUT OUR WAY T . M . ai i-r- r- . . . i iviii, iu i iu tvivst ROOMFUL- OF BRILLIANT MENi WEEDS A LOT OF PRACTICE TO IMPRESS CKHIOAL, IMTtLLI&EWT tVIMUi--ANV - News of Men From Douglai County In War Service AiToi'ding to word received I " 1 ,, y " " ' s , ' ' ' today ! M11, ., I ,mlsiri,in jrs, dass with the U. ; S. navy, has been advanced lojj j the grudc nf lirst musician, ilei is SI'rvillL' Wittl the I'. S. tlfi't II; I the I'acilic ana and writes .hat! i I... lie Is well and has liccn seeing much act inn. Clarence Francis Charlier, son nf .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Char- tin I. Melrose rnule, Uoseburg, has been assigned to Camp l-'ar- ragut. lil.iliu, fin preliminary; I ti'.iiiiiii.T in the I'. S. navy, in; uhleh he recently enlisted. He', w ill be Instructed in seanvinsliip I land given physical training dur-1 i lug the indoctrination course, al- ler w hich he w ill be either as signed to sea duty or sent to a seiAii-e school lor specialized i training. Women's Lcaijuc Team W I.1 j C. W. Young - Sun ii Deer Creek Daily ." Kainbow 1 1) ill I I Sandy's Place .') I Games Thursday Night j C,. W. Young - Son Sandy I Place 1 ; Kainbow (Ii ill L', I ei Creek Dairy I. High individual g.iuu- semi N Dethoat. ITS. High iiiilividu.il series eon A. McKibbeu. Pill. Ci. W. Y'tiung it- Son : 1 1 .1 11 1 1 11. 1 1 v i;; n;t 1 i;i ins i;.i p-'i; .Mil 1 so lot .'viS :;st l.'S ! C Cloake Iv Kimmcll ! I . Cramer N IVUro.it ; Totals 1 r.7 I'Jt; 101 ITS t;js i.ii 101 I '.Ml UI :..i 1 :u t ta t:ts 1 IT ir. I Salldv 's Pl.u , I lanilicap , I i. l-'re.ulm.in I K. I lobilay : M. Kinslaihe j V. Whillnlch 1 Totals i:t; i.t 1 mi KIT Hit? K!."i ."'Hi i ITI'.i Hi1:; ;t 1 1 ;ui ; ;;i;o , Kainbow drill . 1 1. indican I V. Domenico 1 I). Whipple K Porter I-'. Uarker 1 A McKibhen I Totals 111 r.'t; io-i 1:11 lid Til I I.t 110 liK! I.V tot ll)." ti; I'JIi 1 a.'t TIT Peei Creek Pail : ! Handicap Sa I K l.ehibach 1 IS 111 1 .17 11T i:;i; 1 11 1 !.t T 10 .'tl! : I ta Ii. l-'isher UU'' HO I H. Klliott '.'! 1U I.. Pounils 107 1 1.' V. Tdessing III l s Totals Han i'I Tonight's Basketball Game to Be Broadcast ' Marshall l'rngia. 111. mag. a i i KKNK. calls attcniion to the has ;kclh.ill bloadc.lsl scheduled lol ' 7 .." tonight. IT.c Kos.-hui g j 'Grants Pass game will go on .he lair immediately following Hie pi i-l l nil n.l l game, which wiil not !he broadcast, the Alk.i s.-ii.-i news, usually heard at will, lor llUo ni.-hl oil!; . K on the a:t d ! ';':lv 1 k GO AHEAD. PRACTICE OKi US VvE'RE TH' BOARD , , OF DIRECTORS.' ALU YOU HAVE TO DO IS THNjK. WE'RE INTELLIGENT THE CRACKED BOARD THIS CURIOUS WORLD SI GROUNDHOG '5 BODY TEMPERATURE DURING HIBERNATION DROPS TO ABOUT OK JUST ABOVE FREEZING, AND HIS HEART BEAT SLOWS DOWN TO LESS THAN Cast is east and west 15 west, butscme days TilE ATLANTIC IS PACIFIC, " Ss WILLIAM ADEE, AMwiuAeCf ti. seers.? NEXT: When icllins FAMOUS IIOTtlZONTAL 1.7 Picluicd tatc trainer of iilhlctcs. 14 Pact. 15 Ireland. 10 American humorist. 17 Suc;u y. 10 Conic in. ?l Infants. 23.Curtsy. -4 Sinsing voice. i;T Short-napped fnbric V9 Heart (t"3ypt) .11 Courtesy title. 3- Area nicasuie. n:f Plural (,-ibbr ) ?-i Seed lonlaincr ."il Paid (abbr ). ."7 Cu'or :-S Coalition of enemy natKns 10 Speech parts. -I- Tenant A ) Finish !a Ti an.-Tir.?:? (abbr.) 4fi Fish e.cs 47 Ru.ians 4!t Chi l"s name, al Gentle. Answer lo Jwt.LTl JJ ;i!E'R'' I UAa T;EiN:D'E: I .a:p;e!D( id 'u cm1:'. Si- HiEf 'eiAITiE'Ni- ! I-'Inj -V.N.AtRIL ISiTiO:Mi iAlTjOr -irvjyy rTgiol bw$r b'2 Elcvale.--". lia Consunicd liquids. .ri8 Miner. il reck. 6(1 Pi c at u ales. IC Foi ci;;tici t': I)ch t'l ci s. lit! Kecular t listenu-r VFHTUAL 1 Near 2 Ka 1 1 1 o.id (abbr.) 3 F.xamaiatiens 4 Turns to near sine. ? Indian (i .'cv Y'ei k .j" '..-IV Tj jo" " iJ "7" ; i-' . T. -s r.'yr 5 &! II i ' g itm M H 5 H . A .V. vc ! s 4' sTsT" "" TF it,' P" ''-: ' - , o ta ti a " i j I ri -1111 t By J. R. Williams WO MO HHcvv. COULD THIMK OF AMVTHING ELSE ic uac: i i t r . CONCENTRATE ON T I I T I -ri f - ii 11. U I t7U AHEAD -SELL US UM tPOfAtTHIN VERY eiMPLE LIKE A SEVEN- UAY SCHOOL z-t By William Ferguson EVEN DANDELIONS HELP WITH THE WAR THEY FURNISH POLLEN FOE. SPKING BEE BROODS'... BEES MAKE HONEY, AND HONEY SAVES SUGAR. forcsl fires was honorable. TRAINER Previous Puzzle 22 Boat paddle. 2a Gratuity. 2li Commanded. 28 Bestow blessing. 2D Separately. 30 He was also i well-known 33 Play on words 3a Noise. 37 Crowds together. 39 Hitter. 41 Individual. 43 Age 48 Yes (Sp.). 4'J Employer. Si) Paid notice Til Contract into wrinkles. 53 Inllu?nza (eolloq.). 54 Bind 56 Knock 57 Alabama (abbr.). 58 Father. 511 Music note el Steamship (abbr ) (.3 Negative til Symbol for stannum. 3 I Nil lAL, A I itrMrsf I P 'GN EIT1UIM:S Is village. 7 Mveir. 8 bhip's company. !) Alcoholic lique, . 10 Onlai a (abbr ) 1 1 Noblemen 12 Road (abbr ) 13 Compass point I ft Tuberculosis (abbr ) 20 Babylonian deitv :l He was a famous athletic . COCR 1H) BT NIAIHIKl INt I ; T M. RC& U S PAt OH. 1 1 IA!R;5 I Virginia imm TiRlflTiE Concerning' tha NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 3. Farmers are going into 1943 with the greatest aggregation of machinery in history. So a senate committee was Informed by Jo seph L. VVeiner, a lawyer of New York, who is head of the civilian supplies service of the war pro-, duction board. Farmers deny this and inquire what does a New York lawyer know of practical farming: they assert that unless machinery is provided there will be a substantial reduction in food crops grown in the current year. WPB issued limitation order L-170, which directs that only 20 per cent of 19-10-41 farm machinery shall be, available. This reduction includes repair parts and leaves about 14 j per cent for new machinery, such as tractors, combines, milking ma-1 chines, hay rakes, plows, seeders and the thousand and one me- j chanical devices required on a modern day farm. About 1,800,000 tractors have been placed on farms in the past seven years. They 'wear out or become obso lete at the rate of approximately 200,000 a year. Under L-170 the best that can be expected is 37, 000 new tractors to replace 200,- ooo. , ; About six months ago the de partment of agriculture recom mended that the lowest reduction for farm machinery for 1943 should be 50 per cent of the 19-10-41 production. Mr. Woincr insist ed on his 20 per cent basis, and what Mr. Weiner says goes wnn WPB. It is argued that L-170 docs not make sense. Given a mere sprink ling of the tools they require (with shortage of labor), farmers are asking how it will be possible to increase production over 1942, which was the all-time , banner year.. Before the tractor ago farmers used horses for power, hut this was slow and laborious; they can not return to the horse age because there are no horses, nor farm machinery built to be horse-drawn. And another thing: a tractor with steel wheels is not as efficient as one with rubber tires. Now with a sugar shortage, VTB is not willing to cooperate with the sugar beet farmers of the northwest. Priorities are not granted which will permit the j manufacture of mnchines to pull the beets, cut oTf the tops and pile them, and a machine to pick up the beets. All this will have to be done by hand labor, a back- breaking job w hich growers I hoped would be avoided by use of machines. U Boat Toll Felt Mouth to ear rumors in Wash ington, D. C, tell of heavy losses of American shipping food ships and oil tankers enroute to North Africa. The losses are attributed i to German submarines. No one in ! authority will make a statement! and the office of war information j sheds little light. Some of these: rumors assert that the Germans' are turning out submarines as fast as the Kaiser yards can build Liberty ships even faster. There is also official silence on how many, if any, of these underwater boats are being destroyed. Con-! ditions are not satisfactory in I North Africa nor on the ship lanes leading to that continent; one of these days the news will burst out. There arc trickles of news that there is desperate need of food for the Arabs, and that unless they are fed they will go axis in a big way. Prior to American troops moving into North Africa that section of the dark continent was growing food and shipping it to Italy and Germany in large j quantities, and for many, many, years. Now, of a sudden, with no i more of the food going to axis powers, the North African coun try is represented as on the verge of starvation unless lend lease food comes through. And rumor says that food ships are special, prey of the U-boats. i On top of all this (plus the , political situation in Africa, which appears to please no one) there is rivalry between OWI and the office of strategic services -the Elmer Davis organization on the one hand and "Wild Bill" Dono van's on the other. In charge of the overseas division of OWI is Robert E. Sherwood, who writes plays, and is the current fixcr up ot speeches which Mr. Roosevelt delivers. Mr. Sherwood is report ed as having a staff of starry-1 eyed enthusiasts who lack in practical cxperienee. The joint! chiefs of staff are said to prefer the services of Donovan to those! of Sherwood, and this makes a ' jurisdictional dispute. i Funeral Classified ' I Why people are mad at bureau 1 cracy: A mid west congressman ! ) reports that gasoline was refused j I relatives to attend a funeral. By I a stretcn ot the imagination the bright young men of CPA Insisted I that tins w as pleasure driving 'and declared the relatives were in no heller status to receive extra ; gas allowances than anyone else. ! P. T. A. to Meet Rose p. T. A. I will meet Monday at the y.-hoo! 1 liou.-e at i p. in. CIVILIAN DEFENSf INFORMATION Air Raid Signals ALARM Variable pitch i ren. Durations five minutes. ALL CLEAR Steady pitch jiren. Duration: two minutes. Meetings Tuesday: First aid class, junior high school building, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens (2nd and 4th Tuesdays) Perkins build ing, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Auxiliary police Court house, 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Oregon State Guard Arm ory. Hq. Co., 7:30 p. m.; Co. A, 8 p. m. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 5:00 American Eagle Club. 7:55 Rosebu.rg High vs. Grants Pass High. 9:15 Newspaper of the Air. SUNDAY 2:30 The Shadow. 3:30 Anohors Aweigh. 7;00 John B. Hughes. , . 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. , 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. MONDAY . 4:30 Mystery' Hall. 8:00 Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Double or Nothing. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00-Just Five Lines. 4:30 Confidentially Yours. 1:45 Arthur Mann Reports from Algeria. 4:50 Arthur Ravel's Orchestra. 5:00 American Eagle Club. 5:30 Norman Ncsbitt, Studebaker. 5:43 -They're the Barrys. 0:00 Dinner Concert. 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15- Saturday Night Bondw;agon. 7:45 - Interlude. 7:55 Roscburg HI vs. Grants Pass, Earl Wiley. 9:00 America Salutes the President. 9:15 Alka Seltzer News. 9:30 Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Slokowskl. 10:00- Sign Off. SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Mulual's Radio Chapel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9: 15 Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 - Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 This Is Fort Dix. 12:30 The Cisco Kid. 1:00 The Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church Of The Air. 2:00 Augustana College Choir. 2:15 Treasury Star Parade starring Lanny Ross. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Campana's First Nightcr. 3:30- -Anchors Aweigh. 1:00 Nobody's Children. 4:30 The Angclus Hour Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 -American Forum of the Air. 5:15 Evening Melodies. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15- Rabbi Magnin. 7:30 This Is Our Enemy. 8:00- -Hancock Ensemble." 8:30 -Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 -Dr. Polyoides. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 H: 15 Eye Opener. 7:0O- News. 7:15 Rise and Shine. 7:25 Roscburg Auction Mart. 7:30- News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:13 - Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club, Mcntholatum. 8:30 -Yankee House Party. P:00 Boakc Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:35Jrrry Scar's Orchestra. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. 10:30 News Bulletins. 10:3. -Strictly Personal. 10:45 - Two Kevboards. 11:00 Codrie Foster. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25--Rhythm al Random. 12:45 State News. Hansen Motors. !2:.V) News Review of the Air 1Mb Toin. Dick, and Ham-. Of T-B Urged By Speaker at Assn. I Need for early diagnosis of ' tuberculosis was stressed by Miss ' Martha Shamberger, statistician and field representative of die Dregon Tuberculosis association, ' in addressing meetings here I Thursday of the Parent-Teacher I association council and the Doug las County Public Health asso i ciation. Speaking at a meeting of die P. T. A. council at the junior high school Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Wilbur Culp, president, in charge, Miss Shamberger pointed out that until recently many tuberculosis sufferers were ashamed to have it known ihat they were afflicted. They hid (heir condition from the public and thus remained a menace ;o Ihelr families, their community and themselves. Usually they .lid not seek treatment until too late for cure. Tuberculosis, she said, need not now be feared, nor need a person who has the disease be ostracized. "The crime," the speaker de clared, "is in failure to secure a diagnosis before the disease has reached a stage where treatment is long and costly." Most Victims Men Death rates, she stated, show a peak in older age groups but may indicate an accumulation of ado lescent and young adult disease. Tuberculosis is more unfavorable to men, as more men then wo men have died in Oregon from the disease. Between 1930 and 1940 there has been a 19 per cent decrease in mortality from tuber culosis among men, but a de crease of 25 per cent has been achieved among women. "It becomes necessary," Miss Shambergci' declared, "to look for cases among men if the dis ease is to be brought under con trol in Oregon. Men over 30 years of age. despite apparent health, must be urged to have x-ray Examinations in order lo discover tuberculosis belore symptoms ap pear. "Studies made after world war 1 pointed to the importance of the lack of protein in the diet of European countries at war as one of the factors contributing to the increase in tuberculosis in Eu rope. Increases as high as 175 per coin were recorded at that time. The importance of balanced dieis and the inclusion of suffi cicii protein as a protective measure must be stressed." Miss Shamberger also emphas ized the importance of thorough medical examination and correc tion of remedial defects In con nection with Ihe physical fitness program in high schools and .he need for health instruction by trained teachers. "It does little good," she as serted, "to have boys and girls perform strenuous physical activ ity for the purpose of building strong bodies, when there are de- j fects which are constantly strain- ,ing their general health and j draining their endurance." i Diagnosis Plan Discussed Miss Shamberger also met Thursday evening wilh the nie.n I hers of the County Public Health i association at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher, president. The meet i ing was given over to a discus I sion of procedure for carrying out the early diagnosis campaign, the need of a case-finding pro gram among men, plans for a monthly bulletin board poster j service for industrial plants. I schools and public places, and I other such activities. The asso- ciation authorized purchase of ad ditional health education films. Miss Shamberger, in speaking to the group, discussed the import ance of plans for medical exam ination and correction of defects I .ound among students enrolling , for Ihe Victory corps. Health, she I stated, has been adopted by the j Educators as a cardinal principle of their philosophy of education. I but at Ihe same time student i w ith serious defects are permit i ted to participate in varsity I spoi ls. ! I 2:00 Don Lee Newsrccl ! Theatre. I 3:00 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. I 3:30 Mulual's Overseas Report ! ers. 3. 15 Dance Time. 1 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough ; Chemical Co. 4:13 Johnson Family. 1:30 Mystery Hall. ;' 5.00-Officc of Civilian Defense Program. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. I 5:30 Norman Ncsbitt, Studebaker. 5: 15 The Goldbergs, i 0:00- Dinner Concert. . 6:20 Copco News. (!:3n. -Concert Moderne. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. : 7:15 Uncle Sam, M. Lawson. ' 7:30- Lone Ranger. ; 8:00- Eyes Aloft. : 8:30 Double Or Nothing, , Feenamint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. ! 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan 4 Carstens. 9:30 - Jobu B. Hughes. 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00-News Bulletin--. , 1". nj Sign fiff.