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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1943)
SIX R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1943. 3 ?4 Scouts, Fathers Dine at Banquet On Anniversary Would-Be Nazi Super-Men Russians Captured 'Em A father nnil son bannuel, celo braline: liny Seoul anniversary week, drew ;i f.iKciiy crowd al the First Christian church in Kosehtirp bet ni.ijht. Approxi mately 170 Scouts iinil adults packed I ho church basement, whore Hip dinner was served liy Seoul mothers. I ii'legations were present from rjlondal", Ynnealla, Iirnin anil Camas Valley, In ad ililion to those horn Kosi'hiire;. The program included a com rminily sine;, with Mrs. Francos J.intoll al tin' piano; accordion solo hy CTnrcn Make; "Romeo and .Inliet" -llt hy Theodore Wikoff and Dale MoFarlainl. and a hrief talk hy Kenneth Wells, Scout executive. Th,. Kov. I.en 11. l-'ishhark acted as master of ceremonies. Following the haniiuct pro i;ram a Smut court ol honor was conducted hy W. II. (Jei ielsen. ! Promotions were announced as follows: Tenderfoot Jerry llrnwn, Jerry Coen, l!oh Feldkamp, Vei n Tealeis, Hill Curslcns. Elton I Kelly, Harlan Carter. t . , Second class Hobci t Mict-lli, I Robert Roach, Slieldon Cham- !un' ot So.ObO.OOO as the maximum amount that could he Riven in any one year to school districts hav ing special school levies. 'Hie others would create a special state fund for the surplus revenue, and would set up machinery lor HstrihutiiiK the money. The committee slill is deadlock, "d, however, on how to reduce in come taxes. Half of the members keepini;. j want to make the same percent- . .!:. it-uuciiwn in .in nracKcis, i while the other half want to ; 1,'ive bilker reductions to taxpay j .'is Willi small incomes and sinail i er reductions to those who pay on ! la rue incomes. Appropriations Too High The joint legislative ways and means committee today had Riven Icntativc approval to appropria tions totaling .fL'2,liS.'t,L'.'i7, or Sl.'l, 107, more than the revenue avail able. The committee now will have to revise ils approved appro priations to eliminate the possible dclicit. Scnalor Kills introduced a hill today lo suspend I lit in i' work men's compensation payments to residents of countries at war with the Uniicd Stales. Payments already approved Aould be made in currency of the counlries In which Ihe aliens live. Dog Salmon Recognized. The senate name committee today recommended passace of bills Id make Ihc do); salmon a tame fish, and to refund ante lope limit in): license fees collect ed in Hill!, when the antelope ! season was cancelled because ol the forest lire hazard. Split on Milk Bills. The house loot! and dairv nro. I fqK; :Wi-:rkd lil y&p.. ..,.-....-: j.: .... jv-.ia 1 Allies to March in A vie 0mitilc Vau, tf ' President Roosevelt (Continued from pnge 1.) IF.A Telenhntnl Ills Is probnbly ns sorry a bunch ot war prisoners ns you've run across. They are a few of the thousands -1 Owmun prisoners tuken by the Russian Army In recent sweeping gains that are driving the vaunted Nazi "super-men" from Ked territory. hers, Jim Hollows. Star Scout lion Deliernardi. Life , Scout Klllott Motschen barber. Merit Badges James lirillon. safely: John Mowery, first aid and personal health; Don fjer retsen, safety; lion Deliernardi, lirsl aid and public health; Kl liolt Motschenbacher, farm me chanics, salely, poultry Fuel Oil Users to Register for Ration s Next Week 3 Days Users of fuel oil will register T.Ionday, Tuesday and Wednes day, February 15, 111, and 17, in schools and public halls through out the coiuilv. In Itosehurj,' the registration will be conducted al the junior hif : It school building only Iron) .') to 5:30 and from 7 to !) p. ni. daily limine; (lie Ihree day refislration period. Mrs. I.nla C. Correll, counly .school supci inler.dcnt. w ho Is In charpe of re;istration places outside the cily of Koschui;;, an nounccd today that a tew changes have been made in places and lime of rei;istration from the list prevloiislv published. At Wilbur, she reports, the hours ol registration will he from I lo (', p. m. on each of the three ri'i:i.-.iralion days, liecls trallon will he handled al Ihe Wilbur school house. Fuel oil users in I liinnclass will have only one day upon which lo register. The registra tion will be conducted at the I.Oikini:elass hijili school on Ihe dale of Tuesday. February 111 only between the hours ol I to ! p. m. The commtmil ies of Melrose. Cleveland and l-Jeanise will be served al Ihe Melrose school Vrom I lo 7:.'I0 p. in. on Ihe three retistration days. Communities around t'nipiua Will he served al the Coles V.d- ! ley community hall all day Wed ! lies'!. '.v. Fi liiiiarv 17. Willi Mrs. I Kov Fdwanls in charite. ' I Tax and Milk Bills Are Waiting in Legislature IContlnurd from p:u;e 1.) "cona'ci!:. alien l.iw, ni.ikni;: m dustlial insurance nt.indaloiA Upon all cMiploels, pel inn ihe state lish cnintnisvion lo assume Ihe legislature's rielll lo ll seas ons, and i,'ie stale htpior sptres! a nioiloixiK' on Ihe sale ol mosl I w iocs. House hdls in pel mil hiriier trucks lo nperate on Ihe hii;b ways, anil In establish a civil ser lee sslem Inr stah; em plo es have t . i ed acd.wl 111 neither house. Most el ihe ivm.iiniii bills shntild I. mil to ! idel al lull Mcl we.-l. Slow Driver Bill Slain The house ,!e,..,t. d a I to compel slew illiwi ways In pull over in the the road lo permit last ped Frankie Marion, San Fran- ! Cisco, in the double-main event i of a boxing card here last night. 1 Garrison weighed 1-17, Taylor 1 Kl; IToclor and Marion each j 157. Hoth knockouts were in the I second round ol ' scheduled 10 ' round bouts. Other results: Young Oil, 179, Springliejd, III., knocked out Dallas Dennett, 18.'l, l.aOrande; l.ee MeCormack, Ma, J'onland, desioned Jimmie licnjnmin, 115, Oakland, Calif., Mel Roberts, l.'Sti, Portland, outpointed Kenny Quinn, Kill, Portland. HOLLYWOOD, Oil., Feb. l.'t -(API Lloyd Marshall, 15!li, Sac ramento, knocked out Costello Cruz. 15IIA, Los Angeles, in two rounds here last nighl. Sutherlin NUTIIKHLIN. Feb. 11 M,-. and Mrs. K. W. Adamson and sons, Wayne and Ira, visited relatives in Albany and Lebanon over Ihe week end. Mrs. Mabel Ross spenl Ihe last week end in Itoseburg wild her friend, Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn. Mrs. Kugene Johnson or Seat le, Washington, is visiling ibis week at the Warren lluller home in east Sutherlin. The Southern Pacific company is tearing down Ihe old stuck- Huskies Gain Lead In Hoopster Race; OSC Tips Oregon 'Hy the Associated Press) j With the conference raw so i tight that every game falls into, the "crucial" class and may he' the one that decides this chum-! pionship, the University of Wash ington, Washington Slate college, ('Diversity of Oreeon and fimmn ' Slate looked forward to contests tonight which may settle their lale in the northern division of Hie I'aetlic Coast conference. Washington moved out in the' Ihreat to mankind." Discord Reports Hit. On the home front, the presi dent said that on his African iourney he had told American soldiers and sailors who had ex pressed concern over reports of labor troubles and rationing com plaints at home that most of these reports were "just gross exaggerations" and that the peo ple as a whole were only loo willing lo give up shoes and su gar, and coflep and automobile riding - and privileges and pro fits for the sake of the com mon cause. Mr. Roosevelt said fighting men abroad also had heard re oorts, which he said were "exag gerated," that farm groups were attempting to profiteer on food and that "there are serious parti sun quarrels over the petty things af life hero in Washington." He said he told them, however, there were a few chiselers, a few politicians, and a few publicists fortunately a very few who had placed personal ambition or greed above the nation's inter ests. Russia to Be Emulated. ! Describing the struggle for ! Tunisia as one of the "major i battles of the war," he said that while the axis had maintained the Atlantic charter's pledge of self-determination for all nations after the war and declared Henchmen were uniting to "strike a blow for liberation.1 "French sovereignty rests with the people of France," he assert ed in a renewal of allied prom ises not to interfere in French politics. Then he said emphatic ally: "No nation In all the world that is free to make a choice is go ing to set itself up under the fas cist form of government, or the nazi form of government or the Japanese war-lord form of gov ernment." 'Ihe president added that the right of self-determination in cluded In the Atlantic charter "does not carry with it Ihe right of any government to commit wholesale murder or the right 10 make slaves of its own people or of any other peoples of the world." "And the world can rest assur ed," he went on, "that this total war this sacrifice of lives all over the globe is not being car ried on for the purpose or even with the remotest idea of keeping the Quislings or Lavals in power anywhere on this earth. "Before this year is out, he promised, "it will be made known I to the world in actions rather I than in words that the Casa-! blanca conference produced plen-1 ty of news; and it will be bad , ni s for the Germans and Ital-1 lans - and the Japanese. Propaganda Nailed He said the axis in an attempt j to ward olf "inevitable disaster, lation "which will make good the assurance of jobs." He termed "professional' skep tics" and "pettifoggers" those who claim the nation cannot achieve ils aims for post war se curity. "Today the pettifoggers are at tempting to obscgre the essential truths of this war," he said. "They are seeking to befog the present and the future and the clear purposes and high princi ples for which the free world now maintains the promise of undim med views." courthouse for only a short time Monday morning and will be ab sent all day Tuesday. County Court to Attend Forest Assn. Meeting The members of the Douglas county court will go to Portland Monday to meet Tuesday with the Douglas Forest Protective as sociation in its annual session, County Judge D. N. Busenbark reported today. Members of the court will be in the office at the Radio Station News to Come at Later Hour The Roseburg radio station, KR.N'R, will not come on the air until 7 a. m,, effective Monday, Marshall Pengra, mnnager an nounced today. The station has been regularly coming on the air at G:45 a. m. Curtailment of wire service, Pengra slates, makes the later starting time necessary. Burns Kill Aged Man Warming Feet in Oven LEBANON, Ore., Feb. 13 AP T. B. Carey, 77, of Crawfords ville, died this week of shock and burns. He fell asleep while warm ing his feet in an oven and his clothing caught fire. j ils supply lines at great cost, Hit-1 were trying all their old tricks let- had been willing to pay that :'ost for he "knows the conse quences of allied victory in Tuni- duels committee milk control bills Hour Monday. The commiltci passage ol the Mansler the milk functions to the tij: ric nil tin-, ami ilrlr.lt III send two the house recommended senate hill to yards along the track and it is rumored Ihc ground will be used .'or piling lumber. Aiming Ihe men leaving here I Tuesday for Portland w here lliev will take their examination lor the se'vice are Kdward l.aino remix, "Hud" McFarland, Frankk' Wallers, and Hill Romherger. Donna Manlm, so. an daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Cilsan Mardin, vho is ill in Ihe Providence hos- ::ia. ' "Those consequences," he said, "are actual invasions of the con tinent of Europe. We do not dis guise our intention to make these invasions. The ires-sure on Ger many and Italy will be constant and unrelenting. The amazing Russian armies in Ihe east have been delivering overpowering blows; we must do likewise in the west. "The enemv must be hit and ; hit hard from so many directions that he neve ! bow and which is his stern." Japan to Be Strafed. I As for the Pacific zone, the ; president spoke of the recently I concluded battle in the Solomons and declared: i "We do not expect to spend ; Ihc time it would lake to bring ' Japan to final defeat merely by inching our way forward from , island to island across the vast expanse of the Pacific." He con . tinned: "Great and decisive actions against the Japanese w ill be tak en to drive the invader from the (soil of China. Important actions Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained en Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady, Embalm er h ad by half a game last night, tumbling Washington Slale from Ihe lop of the ladder with a mi raculous recovery which saw the Huskies drive from a 20 point do ficil in the first half lo a lil to Til victory. Meanwhile, Oregon Slale, de fending division champions, re mained in ihe running by pull ing up In within a game of the second place Washington Staters Ihroiigb a 111 to M triumph over Oregon, which in turn still is within striking distance of the crown should the leaders falter, Al Corvallis, Ihe return of Don Durdan, star guard who has been out of Ihe lineup because of ill- oi'SS, Ml engllieneil the Oregon I will be laken in the skins over Stale champions. Durdan dropped : China - and over Japan itself, a basket at the end of three mill-1 "The discussions al Casablanr.i utcs which put Hie o. s. C. live have been continued in Chung- I ahead a and lliev I headed. I ). S. c. led IX. I I'lllllllll .Ill, recommended ol a hill lo susnend milk until six months alter war. never at Ihe were half, Rostov Set Afire by Besieged Germans (Conlinucd from page 1.) lions were protected bv a sere of heavy lanks." On Ihe western flank of the! .'tun mile long axis corridor. Gen. j Kisenbower's hea.liuarlei s re pol led that allied troops heal off mi axis attack in the hills e.isi 1 ijor nil I. ..lav I on hii'h 1 ' side ol .11 s lo pass. It passed and sent io; the senate lulls to permit cities to set III. reserve lllllils Inr use ! after the war. and to compel - persons who loiic.-teil ihe .wo cent oigarel tax. which was de dared unconstitutional, to tain !!." per com of it ever lo Ihe -.t.ite The house passed a senate i,-mi littion to appoint an interim cm tniltee to investigate Ihe si. in board of health, while the senate passed and sent to Ihe house a measure lo lei counties sell materials and labor to private concerns. Decision on Tax Bill The house taxation and revenue1 commit!' made up its mind on Ol iMissellta. about 7a miles be- low Tunis. I Heavy rains, snow and mud j bogged major operations, how as (.ni. Fisenhower mar- islialed bis forces lor a climactic oflenslve which bolh President i Roosevelt and War Secretary Slimson had indicated is near. ! Front line dispatches said the (lei inans were throwing lavish I quantities of their newest wc.tp j ons into the Tunisian operations. i including monster new tanks1 i weighing I'J lo (i:: tons and I. it I I est design planes rushed -,i, I nai aneralt laclot ies. i control board's j I'i'al in Portland w ith pneumonia, department f . is reported a little better. Mrs. Mardin is in Porlluinl lo be near I her daughter. Mrs. Ihll liomhergcr is visiting it Ihc home of her parents. Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Barge, until Thursday when she will return lo Vancouver, where she is em j ployed in the ship ai ds. Mrs. Al. Cooper and small ..laughter are visiling in Harris . burg this week with Mrs. Coop , t's parents. I Win. C. Woods left Monday for Seattle to return to work, lie has Von spending a tew das here kinking alter business matters. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Maine ot lakian.l were liusincss visitors in Jap Loss in Guadalcanal Dsfeat Put at 8,000 (Continued from page 1.) I of propaganda to create the idea that if the allies win, Russia, Eng land, China and the United Stales "are going to get into a cat anddog fight." "This is their final effort to turn one nation against another, in the vain hope that they may settle with one or two at a time that any of us may be so gullible and so forgetful as to be duped into making 'deals' at the ex pense of our allies." To these "panicky attempts to escape the consequences of their crimes," Ihe president said, the united nations reneat that the I knows which is his i niv urma on which thev will! deal with the enemy was pro- j claimed at Casablanca: "Uncondi- j tional surrender." "In our uncompromising poli- j cy," he added, "we mean no harm , to the common people of the axis ; nations. But we do mean lo ittv j pose punishment and retribution in full upon their guilty, barbaric j leaders." ! He said the enemy could be quite sure that if Japan should j be the first of the axis partners I lo fall, the united nations would ; concentrate all on the job of j crushing Germany, and that it Germany were conquered first Britain, China and Ihe United States would make an "out-and-out final attack" on Japan. The president, turning again to post war problems, said one main objective was to assure jobs for Ihe returning soldiers and sailors. He was certain, he said, that private enterprise would he able to provide the vast majority with jobs and in those cases where this could not be accom plished congress would pass legis- A,?;r,.jTt7 king with the generalissimo by General Arnold and have result ed in definite plans for offensive operations. "There are many roads which lead right to Tokyo. We shall neglect none of them." Autonomy for All Vowed. The president reemphasred hospital was ot.is." he said. 'ever belter than ! Sutherlin Tuesdav. - left ihev Mrs. and Oregon Farm Dept. Chemist, Dewey, Passes ev SAI.FM. Ore., Feb. 1.1 t API -Albert II. Dewey, Xi, chemist for the slale department of agricul ture since it was organized in lii.il, died of a heart attack al his Willi' here today. I m, lie taught at the t Diversity of ' I'h Washington. Purdue university. w ho and North Pacific Dental college ,Vss .'I Portland. He served a term as j cr. drug inspector for the state of Washington. He was a Spanish war veteran, and pasi commander of the Salem camp ot I'nited Spanish war Vet etans A widow survives. Garrison, Proctor Get Azalea Mr. and Mrs. Goedecki Friday for Kedmoud where spent several days visiling Goedecke's brother ill law sister. Mr. and Mrs. K. o. Adams Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Grav shop ped and attended to business in Grants Pass Monday. Peiey Hiishmore moved last week to Central point where ne will niaUe his home. .1. II. I'vans and .1 11. .laiuer made a business trip to Camas Valley Sunday allernoon Mrs. Lowell Curtis was in Can yonville Monday alternoon. Mr. and Mrs P. F, Clare ;pent Monday and Tuesday in t-aigenc tin business. Corporal and Mrs. Uridy were honored with a charivari Sunday evening at the home of WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.1 i.P) I'nited States planes bombed Ihe Japanese air base at Manila in ine ccnirni Solomons three j times ! rid iv, Ihe navy annntinivi.l today, destroying a gun position and starting fires. These attacks raised to G.'i the total made on Munda since No- ! Manlier i'l when they started.! Considerably more than 100 laids ! h.ive been made against thai and other liases ill the central Solo-' moiis area. Japanese forces which suffer ed a sharp defeat after thrusting close to the ailied airport at Wall, New Guinea, are continuing to1 withdraw toward Salamaua, ,T miles In the northeast, in the lace of increased allied pressure, -an allied communique said today. Court Quashes Charges Against Food Chain DALLAS. Tex., Fob. IT l.PI All indictment charging the na tion's largest food chain, the Gie.it Atlantic and Pacific Tea company group, with conspiracy to "monopolize a substantial part ot trade and iummerce in food and food products" was ou.ished today by Federal Judge At well in'rtv '"''''' '"' sustained the defendant ne ol ' ""T-ln's demurrer. ORCHARD MEN If you are going to use any LIQUID LIME SULPHUR SPRAY this spring it will pay you to get prices from the Roseburg Grange supply as we think we can save you up to two dollars per barrel. ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY 222 Spruce St. THIS, TOO, rji 77 is a 1 ask rorce and the task is War. Under the busy fingers of the long distance operators flow messages that move troops, locate and assemble supplies. ..that help to build ships, guns, tanks and planes. To handle the gigantic volume of long distance calls, we could use more equipment if we could get it. But that would draw upon critical war materials that are needed at the fighting fronts. So we earnestly ask you to co-operate by making, to war-busy centers, only long distance calls that are absolutely necessary. TBank you for your help and your understanding. For Victory... Buy United States War Bonds THE l. IFII 121 S. Stephens Tt-: no m: axw TtLK(;n.trii company Telephone 71 and Mrs. ponald Hrady. have a host of triends here Join in wishinc. them sue and h tppiness 1'F.U'TIFI'L NEW WALL l'Al'KHS A 1! HI VI NT, AT PGFS la.lvl r,mil,..l,r,,.. 1, II,, i.Oti-.tit-i, tl.'.l wits passed last Novemiicr to ejvc Their Men in 2nd Round surplus Income taxes to school districts lo reduce property taxes. PnliTLANP, Ore, Feb. 13 The committee voted to Intro- lAFr Jimmy Garrison, of Kan- dttco three bills containliiK the sas City. Mo . knocked nut John amendments. ny Taylor, Oakland, Calif , and One would set a tentative lie- Powder Proctor, Portland, slop SLAB WOOD $2.75 per tier DELIVERED Reasonably Quick Deliveries DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St BASKETBALL SEE THE FAST HOME TEAM IN ACTION SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 It'll Be a Thriller ROSEBURG HIGH vs. NORTH BEND HIGH Senior High School Gym Notice to Users of Reader Advertising Effective Monday, February 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 will clarify some "make-up" problems for us. THANKS! ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW l; I,- r":i 'i-'-'t?" i. ' t