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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1943)
1 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1943. Utturil Doitr i:rn rtimJur by 'the n-Hrlrt c.. Inc. MruihiT uf Thr AanorlMiril I'M The AnsucwU'U 1'ivsh U fXt-iu.stM-lv ciiiitifd to nut uHt- fur I'tDUblka- liun of all news diputclx- t u-ililfd In it in not uthel vvjm cr. dili tl In thin pupc-l mid. lo l.;it Ht-n fmblihiind herein. All rlghta uf re inililn iiltuti of upt-ciul Uip:iU-tit-jf lii'rvtn ufv uUu reHrrvcil. CliAS. V. STANTON... EDWIN U KNAW . . .Kdltur . MamiKer Kiii.-n-.i n m omii viu.sa iimtii r Mv 17. IH.'O. uK tliv li"il offici. at i:..iUuih. oi..t!i.ii. under mt of .M.uvll 2. U1H. Itrprfftrnlrd hy f hitnuii ; X MhIuk -h . .. Nun l-'riiiifUcw -::' Muli St I I .on iiAflt -t ':: S. Shih Sij Nrittth' tHi:: St. unit Sii" t. I'url Inml .". in S. V. SiMh Stff M. I.uJn 411 N. MVntli Mi.-et. Ott FlIUS II THK NiiltNiTlili4iii Itnlrn I 'iiilv. pi-r y. ;ir hy moil ... I'iiily, ii invnllm ly mail.,.. I 'iiliy. :t moil t h y niitll .... Editorials on News (Cotlaud from p 1.) map suggests that if the Germans are driven out of Kharkov they'll have nowhere to stop short of the line of the Dnieper river. That's well HACK of where they started from last summer. 1EKP your eye on Valium's column pushing down from ' Kramatorskiiya to the Sea of ! Azov. The Germans are roiorled ' to be putting up a furious fight, I throwing in masses of tanks ami troops in an effort to slop him. ! They'd belter. If he reaches I he .Sea of Azov their land route for escape from the Caucasus will be closed. QN the homo front, the labor shortage in the big war in dustrial areas Is to be solved hj working -18 hours with I he last eight hours at lime arid a half. It means about a .'10 per cent weekly wage Increase for those now working a -10-hour week. It will be generally satisfactory In the war industries, where add- id costs are passed on to the pub- lie anyway. It will not be such a 1 11 Ai.' Miuiuciur MJiuuuu in nuiiisi i ics j " .'-"-'i'"!-"-. vvuik won i ne inc WS-Kcvie w. Hint have to HEAR TJIKIR OWN ' added costs which are directed.' Your attention ,u i , by competition with Ihe direct in c, "L 1 i V C''.reacd f 'y" ''"nouncoment, appcar war Industries. H -.wi,erc in .ociay s ,ssue ol the News-Review. N OTIi that on the home front i troubles are settled by paying j w.luiili.' mm -i. ,1-., .iii.i Ti.i.i i l.l . ... I somebody more money, that develop on the Troubles fighting fronts C..111...1 1,. 1.1 and the 1. GIVING o( men's lives, i HOSF of us m)ii stay at home thought always In our minds: We must so live that after the war we can look the returning fighting men in the eye and say to them: "We've done our BF.ST lo protect your interests while you've been away FIGHTING FOR US." T1IO.SK ot us who can't say that I HONKST1.Y will Ik- in very, very hut water when the war ends and the fighting men com" home. New Furniture Designs Told at Rotary Meet New method., ot Immune man ufacture were explained to the Rosebuig Rotary chili at its reg ular Thursday meeting bv Rob ert Kelly. .Mr. Kelly luld'ol his visit to the furniture mart in San Francisco, where he inspect., ed the new merchandise made lu conlium lo wartime require-; incuts. New wood springs, he re ported, are provm?: to be ery satisfactory although somewhat heavier and mure lu.-tly than' metal springs. Optimism was! expressed by the dealers and! manufacturers in : tiendanii' at the show. Kelly said. He was In-' troducod hy Henry Ciistens, pro gram chairman for the 1l.1v. The door prize ot war stamps was' won hy Sam Shoemaker for the I bird successive w eek. ! Funeral of G. F. Swift To. 0;cur at Tcnmile Funeral services will lie held al Ihe Tcnmile church at L' p. m Sunday for George Franklin; Svvilt, who (Led at his home In Temile Wednesday. Tbe mt- ; vices veil) be conducted by the' Rev. G. A. Garboden and conelud ed in the Tcnmile cemetery. Ar rangement are In charge of Hie Roseburg Undertaking company. , YOU CAN I5UY AM. TIIF. IN SULATING BOARD VO'J WANT AT PAGE'S. iadv'1 TWQ GREAT .EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton THIS month we celebrate tbe birthday anniversaries of two I great Americana. Today we observe a holiday in memory of Abraham Lincoln and later this month will pay tribute to we memory ol Ocorge Washington. I oclay our nation laces ' -. ,- r n , ., , . . , .. , ,a situation tully as critical as t he times in which those men II ved. ,. , . ...... LI, I . , , , , , ,. ii is wcu in uicsc uouuicu ciays lo iook racK upon the lives ana teachings of these two men who founded and preserved our i Union. Each had unlimited faith in the power of this nation I lo endure. F.ach was unswerving in his devotion to duty. I Abraham Lincoln refused to permit friendships to interfere j with the efficient conduct of the war between the states. Inef- : fectua( military officers and, replaced hy more, able men, needed today. In his first inaugural address he uttered these words: "By the frame of the government under which we live, this same people have wisely given their public ser vants but little power for mischief; and huve, with equal wisdom, provided for the return of that little to their own hands at very short intervals. While the people retain their virtue and vigilance, no administration, hy any ex treme of wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the short space of four years." In these days, when public servants have been given un limited "power for mischief," these words of the Great Eman cipator should be. an inspiration to responsible citizenry of this nation. And what words could be more appropriate to the nation today than those spoker so long ago, when he said: "With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to sec the right, let us strive on to finish the work wc are in; lo bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphans lo do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations." Yo ou rcadeis undoubtedly to the Ncws-Kevicw front page the daily comment by Louis I". ' Kcizenstein. Louie, who is the News-Review telegraph editor and responsible for the editing of the Associated Press leased wire news, as well as helping this writer with spelling and punctu- ation. for many years ran his daily comment in a banner line at ' .nc lop 01 me front page. Sensational war news, however, jiuade use of a news banner in place of (he editorial line, im perative. Hut now under the new heading "Levity, ( act and Rant, utilizing the initials of the author, Louie is back on the j front page and we know you will be as pleased as wc are. i ns observations are bated upon ,... , or more than III years ih U I i i ...n.uu,K ivcview. ne P''ilmnstcr during the Wilson administration, 111 IHUICV rcimicJimr vertising. Following the expiration of advertising will bc accepted for ...:ll Ii"'T- I. , will NOT be carried on other irnuon also is H,rr.. -..! i.. ,l.- .. . " ",- , must be ine ciay ol publication. KRNR Mutu.il Broadcasting System, H0O Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 5:00 National Boy Scout Week Program. 6:30 Pres. Roosevelt. 7:15 Uncle Sam. 9:30 John B. Hughes. SATURDAY 3.30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 American Eafllc Club. 7:25 Roseburg High vs. North Bend Hinh. 9:15 Saturday Night Bond wagon. SUNDAY 2:00 Beyond the Call of Duty. 3:00 "First Nightcr." 5:00 American Forum ot the Air. 7:t5 Rabbi M.ignin. 7-'30 This Is Our Enemy. t HKMAIN'l NG HOURS TODAVI 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. I . l." Johnson l-'anulv I. .10 P. T. A. 1:1.1 Victory Rand. ViXl Nat'l Hoy Scout Week I 'rug i a m, 5: 15 Superman. Kcllogg'5 Pep. 5.30 Norman Ncsbitt, Studcbaker. !" Hncht lliuious. i'iiiHi I iinner Concert. 6:0 Copco News. l'.3il Talk lu President Rouse veil. 7. Hi) Tivasuiy St ir Parade pu-M-iiis Carmen Cave Hern's Orchestra. 7:15 Uncle Sam. M. Lawson. 7 :w I .one Ranger. N;oi1. Meinuiy Lane. N 1 lei b Hagcnoi 's On hi s 1 1. 1. s .I" Music U iihoul Wurils. 9 00 Alka Seltjer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan i. Carstcns. )i. U) .ln!i H. Hughes. !i.i; Fulton Lewis, ,'r. ID ml News Uullclins. ' 10. IL' Sign Oft. SAITRD 7.IH) New I'KIIRUAI'.Y ANNIVERSARIES political appointees were quickly j His type, of stern leadership is have alrcadv WC.cmiiPrJ liar!; i nearly 30 years of newspaper Louis was leg man" fur spent nine vt years as Roseburg s nd then returned rir . and "box reader' present contracts, such and At- the classified pa-e onlv i r j news mines as lici,.if.,, r..... .1 . '" - ' '"' enpy for the ilassi- submitted before 1(1:30 a. m. of 7.I.-I 7:35 Morning Melodies State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7: lil Rhapsody in Wax. I 8:00 Haven of Rest. 1 S: f" I'- S- Army Hand 9:00 Mao About Town. i'.ltl Freddy .Martin's Oich Ira. : !':.'lil Here's Music. 1 !: George Dutlv's I irelle 10:00 Alka Seltjer News. ira. l":l 1 . S. Army Program, i ll):30 Maealcslei College Choir - 1 1 () I .a m Melntvre's Orelles 11.1. . 11:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook. Or. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 1 1 3d Mutual Cues Calling ; l'J:0() Interlude. ; 12:05 Sports Review. Dunham Transfer Co. , 1- l." Khv thm at Random, j 12:45 state News, Hansen Motors. 1J..-II News Review u( the Air. I ll') Rigadoiin to Klniinlia. 1 30 1 1, ills ot Monteuma. - ')) Nav v llulletm Hoard. 1 lien Gray's I '1 dicti .1 3:ii 1 1 lear America Sinking. 3 l. How hug Series. 3:31) Hawaii CalN. 1.1)1) My People 1:30 Contidenttally Yuuis. I l"i Arthur Mann Repoi is ttotr. Algeria. I ."il 1 l-'i h I lace nur's i m-i h, v Ii. 1. " 110 American Fagle Club. 5:30 Norman Nrsb'tt. Studebaker. .'. I" Thi-.v 're ihe Kan v s. i!:ik Pinner Concert. Ii 3d Treasin v Star Parade tea- luring " I he Hell ,.f Tareh'iv.i " 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Hughes. Anacin. 7 13 Sw ing Sun ee. 7.25 Rosenuru Hi versus Northbend. Boring Optical. . 00 Alka Seltrcr News. ;i.l,' Satuidav Nurhl Hone. w agon, " 1"' Jan Gai lH-r's 1 M i'iu 1 1 .1 . in on News Hullctins, li' i1.' Sign on. si.NPAY. i'i-:hiu'.i;y i i 8.00 Wesley Radio League S:3h Mutual'v Radio Chapel. :00 oct-oit Bible Cla$ 1:10 TIr CK.pij'ii &pe.ils. 1863---Abraham I 0 U I I 15 On this mill anniv at 111-13 at Guadalcanal and ou Concerning the NORTHWEST As Viowed at tha National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON. I . C, Feb. 1.'. It violates no confidence when the statement is made that Rums C. Hulman, junior sena:or from Oregon, has no time '!' the new deal. The latest development of the new dealers lu luause his sus picion are motion picture-! which, he contends, are plihi pruiiag.in da inlended In a'.l in securing a ton el h presiden! :il niitnin;1.!!' :i for Mr. Ro"sevet. !t appears that at least one of Ih-.vs" govei iiment lihns is used in trail. nig camp. "iu show .i- ind te,.( s wiuit v.e 'i ligliliie, fur.' , u:ie army ellieer expl i tied n Sen i'i.:1 li-il man. At a pi iv.de showing 01 this tiim 1 loiman s n s he gamed lin e" impiessiuns: That Mr. Roosevelt is alwavs right; lhat meniheis uf cungfi-ss vv tio uppused i:ii: i ven ion and wan:ed to build up Ameiican detenses helore Pearl harliur were next dour tu being nailers, and that nrg.ini.vd labur is tile backbone ot America, Sen a'.ur Hulman ills igrees with all three ot these assert lolls, but ad mits that possibly he failed le un dei.stand ihe film, su he has had .1 tcsulaliuu aduplcd h tile sen ate w Herein ir.cir.hers ot cut: ::ie:.s and Iheir liien,is can sei till' liltu. it a suitable committe, injiu can he found in which tue hibtt it. The sen. nor has letters Hum i-:,':n ctii.'ens w ho hav e seen an oilier tilm which ihe wiiters Rev. Perry South. Sui'.gs for Sund.tv . Alka Seltzer News. Romance ot Hiqhw.iys. !'. 13 Gre hound Bus Lines. 10.30 Can.irv I'houis. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Hoyd 13. Johnson and King's Anitiasjaclors. U'.3U The Cisco Kid. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1.J0 Young People's Church of the Air. :' oo Bevund the Call " I ';i: - 1 " Ti easiil v Star I'.u .i-i, I'l.senls ' Tlie Russian People ' 30 The Sh.elew 3 00 Catopana's Ftrst Nightcr. i 3') Anchors Aw eigh l.Oo Inter Collegiate Forum "H Pus! War Co, lege Faiia i tiun. 4:30 The Angclus Hour. Doag las Funeral Home. 3 'Hi Ann-man Forum ot the Air. t. Kvenuig M, lo.li,.. Ii 00 Old Fashioned Rev v.i!. oo .lehn !. llugilcs. ". r- I: ibtii M.igmn 7 'o This I" 1 'in- T'.nemv , oo H.inoc:i F.nsfmhie S-.M Wings i 'ver the .'st I'O.lst o 00 Alka SelUcr News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. :. 13 Lara M. Iniyi c s i M c ira 'I'.l'CV Ciil Fashioned lio.i w ... :? tfi ,iw mn m.m.m'K wmm u nmwn nam mut i , Lincoln Guides Fight i - vcrs.-ny of his birth, the words of Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg in 1803 apply :in;,l :,nd r,n r.tlir.,- i.-.n 11 f.nnl. ..-l...n A...;.. .. . . . ' other nunc iiim nun:, championed. ; charge reeks w ith propaganda lor the administration. The film is not "presented under the aus pices of the government," but has "been prepared, produced and is : r.i feral as a government film. When and if the suspicions of the senator are confirmed, he intends Hying lo gel to the bottom of the matter: who prepared the story, . who directed it and where th.' federal money came from to pay for it. j And a few days ago when the! ! new senator from Oklahoma. Ii. H. Moore, in his maiden speech lambasted senatorial courtesy and I opposed the appointment of the ; man he heat, Josh I.ee. to a place on CAB as being incompetent, I Holman asked permission of j ' Moore to buy L'allil copies of th speech at the government print- 1 ing ottice to disirihute in I ho j northwest. Moore delests the new ; deal as heartily as Holman but j although be changed his registra- j lion from democrat to republican , to run against I.ee. he still insist t that he is a southern democrat. Status Of Married Men The raid on mai rii-d men w ith j dependents (ages IS lo .'-7 1 lo ! p;ee tnem in uniform un ana af'er April 1. unless they lind es sentia! jobs, wiil nut atfecl a large number in Washington and Oregon who have been deferred , because of haying children of the : 11011 deferable industries and oc . cupations which m.irric-l men are to quit or lie eligible lor a nice new uniform, must have already been depleted of draft age men Last summer th I were calling for married or singlr shipyards or ancrall fache ics , w here w.ige.s are high and hours I not too ardous. The waiters, dish washers, bus hoys, porters, bell lxys. janitors, elevator operators, j doormen ami st.li tors at hotels j were getting tneir tirae and, mai i -unig iu in.- v.iios iu omul ships or planes, wmie managers were un the verge of aUnvutfon j ; Irv ing to find i epl.iceir.ents. Ihese replacements w. re, ,u- , ,, ich ,!oo. The North Bend most inv.uiaiilv, women. Bartend j s,U,u js eomposed largely of vot ers lelt clubs and greenskeeiHr j crans and is looked upon as one , and groundskeepors walked oil , ,,f the probable ennie slants- re the golf courses. In the Pacini' northwest the man led man with children, who is 37 yens or less, is alieady working in war industry, which may he ihe lumberjack, the saw mill ham.;, operating a logging truck, an epct ieno d ciectrician in a government or private p iwer plant, a welder or a shiplitier. The wages have been sullicicnt inuuivmcn: to cause ma; : icd men with dependents to change from a non csseuri. 1 to a war ioh. .Uiigcs have tempted married iren v. !io are far hev-c.d tile ' dralt age. ) Ihie I vs'.lM ol t'le new ek.ise to , uc expected is tnc a, rival le lue i not Ihw est ot ihe Is. to 37 :v.a: i icd v. ith children d iss coming H um the midwest and east, seeking jobs in Ihe v uious war industries ami, according lo schedule of the iuiliaciois. these arrivals vvdl be necde i as v.ik proauiiioe, i j attained this ve.:r. j Absentee Evil Studied I Then' is ct to be discovered ' some m.cthul ot curiiji-.c alisetitec- .' imu in mt'i.ut ,tml .-lia'f'.i'ie.iiig for Freedom 1945 iibiii ror me neeaom uncoin - establishments. Men land women 'tool work a few days and lay I olf, then return to work and lay j off again. This has developed in- lo one of the major losses of man ! power and is causing concern to i the maritime commission, the i army and navy, and to treasury lolficials, who say this practice leads to Inflation. Men who make a practice of laying off without good reason may find their classi fication changed and have the . choice of wlorking steadily or be ing inducted. Leading critic of the absentee dvil is Capt. Eddie Rick enliacker. To date then.' has been no ef fort on the part of union leaders tu discourage t his practice. Roseburg Indians Defeat Vikings In Practice Battle Preparing lor a game here Sat urday night against the strong North Bend h.iskct lossers. the Roseburg high school Indians iourneyed to Myrtle Creek Wed nesd.iy ni.cht lor a. scrimmage Willi the Vikings on the Myrtle Creek fluor. Roseburg winning I I to L'l. The fast Myrtle Creek five gave the Indians plenty of good competition and had Rose burg trailing, s to 2, in the first period. The Indians, however, tightened their defense in the second uu.irter and held the Vik- -e ocupaliunsl ings ;;e,l.1,.sS. Roseburg holding help as men.,:, ,, lo s k,, .,, hall-time. Rose letl tor Hie I hurg's l-.eieht .ulv oo.,,... ,,wi,.,.. r,, v c the pa. t of I.oomis in coiitrullling backboard rebounds Mwn pu, Iho Imijans fi. out j' f ,.,. CoM.u ,,,, runil,,. urd numerous substitutions to "ive added eH-rience to his reserves i.,,,.,) h.iskelh.il fans wil have ;(n opportunity Saturday aht to a good cunt very last teams, ans' tangle w it h' est between two when the Indi North Bend on state championship honors. Fine Saturaay Programs To Be Aired by KRNR Marshall Pengia. KRNR man ager. calls attention to the varied ptograms listed for Douglas county dial spinners on Saluiday. At 11:13 Pr. Roach, of the Pir'st Presbyterian church, reads the "Pastur's Scrapbook." Army, navy and marir.-' corps programs will include 'Halls of Monr0-;-uma" at 1:30: "Navy Bulletin Board." with Cienn Crev's or chestra at 2: "Hawaii Calls." will be on the air at .3 and "Amori i m Kagle Club." broadcast from London it Basketball entlui siasts. who are unable to attend the game, nvy hear a plav-bv-plav remrt ol the game at 7:23. In addition to these special pro g'lau.s. KRNR will crry the usu d full iMverage uf news and a variety ot musical programs. bi-:.i ripi i. nkw w-u. P.U'Li;-- ARRIVING -T i'AlaLS. ia..iv News of Men wX 1 Douglas fr County In War Service Iiverne R. French, son of Mr. and .Mrs. O. W. Krench of Suth- 1 erlin, has been promoted to cor i poral, according to word receiv i ed from Fort Knox, Ky., here he is serving with the armored force of the U. S. army. He en-: tered the service last June and was graduated in the mechanical foiii-v,. in Ai, n..t-( 14. ..-.it m-,lo! ! - ... ........... .. ....... j an instructor and recently was 1 advanced to lecturer and has been assigned to Company C, in structors regiment at the ei my armored force school at Fort Knux. Ellsworth Names Aides In Congressional Work Harris Ellsworth, former edi tor of the News-Review, now in congress as reproentative of the fourth Oregon district, has i pointed Hayden S. Garber as h!s secretary, according lo news dis patches from Washington. D. C. Garber has had nine years of ex perience in secretarial work with members of congress. ?.Iiss Mai cella Lungdon, who has had four years of experience, is serving as I assistant secretary. Russian Missionary to Lecture in Rose burg Miss Jenny Zernnv, a native ol Russia, now i missionary among i RKAl "I'll-'l'l, NKW WA1.I. peopie of the Pa-! PAI'KRS A R R I V 1 N G AT the Russ:,i;i pi eilie co:is:. will he speaker Ihe Best Tunes of AI! -Move to Carnegie Hall" JbmffAf-lmcoii's TUNE IN STATION KPO Did You Know I ihe radio companies have decided to sell ime to the Co-op Leaque of U. S. A. Tune KGW Sunday at 1:45 p. m. Learn more o what it means to buy wherfi ... "YOU OWN THE PROFITS" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Notice Reader S3 of Effective Monday, Febmory 15, we will accept reader advertising for publication on the classified page only. This procedure will place reader notices on one of the most widely read pages in our paper and wiil clarify some "make-up" problems for us. THANKS! OSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW CIVILIAN DEFENSE INFORMATION Air Raid Signals ALARM Variable pitch si ren. Duration: five minutes- ALL CLEAR Steady pitch siren. Duration: two rrinutcs. Meetings Tuesday: First aid class, iunior high school building, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens (2nd and 1th Tuesdajs) I'erkins build ing. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Auxiliary police Court house, 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Oregon State Guard -Armory, H(. Co., 7:30 p. m.j Co. A," 8 p. m. Sunday at the Free Methodist church in Roseburg. She will speak in the local church, Har vard and l'mpiii i avenues, at U a. in. At 3 p. m. she will speak at the C'alapiioia Free Methodist church, live miles west of Suth-ei-lin and at 7:43 p. m. will be at the Church of the N'azarene in Unsebur;;. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Miles li. Green, deceased, now pending in te county court of Douglas coun ty, Oregon, are hereby notified tu liresent the same, verified as re- quired by law, to the undersigned i at her residence near Roseburg lor at the offices ot Rice it Orcutt ! in Ros; burg, Douglas county, Ore i gun, within six months from the ! lfith d iv of January. 1!M3. 'XKI.I.A MAY GRKKN, i Kxecutrix of the Last Will anil j Testament of Miles 11. Green, . deteased. ( l GI-:s. (advl mc 8:30 TO 9:00 P. M. o users Ivertisin ofrfAdayf "Vr "...ft" it n i; ,'tm kjn.i Hs-i mff 1