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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1943)
TWO hulled linily Kxfmttt Muotlar bj llir Nttn-Hcvlrtv Inc. Mvntbrr of 'i'lir AnNuciiilrd I'rrait 'i'htj AmciaU'i iTfhM 1 "XilunHf - IV Ulltltlt-41 ll tile UNI) fllf iUilH-lC tlun uf all iicwh tli,itilicM cnnlitt-l to It or not ottifi itn irv.lttfii )n thlH paper k.id to nil iuv.nl nH PuMIkIim: huicln. All rlK'ttn of r- fiilblitiitluii 0( ftp-i-i;il dlhpatchi' iituIii are iiIho r;iTVed. CI1AS. V. BTANTON Kdttor EDWIN L. KNAPP Manarar l-:nt red s i-i-ouit Hum, m.itlwr Mliy 17, llJl. Hi Ihu pout offl'-o lit loi-liiril. Ort-guu, under uct of Man-h 2. ism. Itrprrariilrd by D rcr trk '.'71 .M;nlitn , re. rhlcMuu ::; N. Minimin Nil It ' I rHMI-lM'M 'i.'.'t !i i -1 M HfHllli-ilili S-wnit Kin-it. rurllmitl '..mi s. . SimIi Slrce H(. I.hiIm N. Tt-iilti Hli-fl. OmoN$pR fUBUSHlR,s44Sqj)MTI0N NiilotfrliHInn II aim lHily, mr yi'Hr y until 5.M Jmlly, tt mouth iy run 1 1 j.:.o Oally. 3 ijintlin by until l.jj Editorials on New (Coitlnuwl from pafa 1.) until EVENTS clear the air. TIIEHE'S nothing or Rrcul im portance from the South was. Our 'planes smack five Jap de stroyers convoying a supply ship - probably to some Jap Island base. Sonic 30 or 40 Zeros appear off Guadalcanal and are chased off by our fighters. Score: 10 Ze ros shot down to G of our planes. Klsku Is bombed again. ON the home front. FDK vetoes the farm bloc bill to exclude benefit payments In computing farm parity price formulas. I Hen Of It payments are what the farmer gets as a subsidy to Induce him to d) what the government wants, such us planting certain crops or not planting others.) He urges congress to uphold his veto, saying It Is impossible to control the cost ol living unless ALL its vital elements are stabil ised. HI", adds: "The lime has eotne when EVKKYONIC farmers, workers, managers, Investors mist realize that living standards CANNOT UK 1MPIIOVED in lime of war." lie goes on: "On t Iter contrary, we must all CUT our standards of living for the duration. We must adopt sim ple wartime standards." IT was KDIt who told us, along I toward the end of his third- 1 term campaign In 1!H(I, that even j If we had to light a war we would give up NONE OK Ol'lt SOCIAL ' CAINS. j Hard , experience has taught j him much. With I he burden of a j world war on his shoulders, he ! knows better now. i lie knows we'll give up what ever we HAVE lo give up IN UK PEK TO WIN. DON'T scoff at the president's change of mind. With the 1 stern realities of war pressing ever closer anil closer around you, you've probably changed some of ' YOl'll OWN opinions. j This is no time to scull and quarrel and backbite. It's a time to l'ICHT. DON'T, however, be so simple as lo doubt that Wl IATKY Kit is done in Washington (Including the president's farm vetni Is mo tivated largely by politics. one of the big (actors inlluriic lug decisions there is alwavs WHO WII.I. WIN THE NEXT ELECTION. That Is one of the mine or less unavoidable shortcomings ot our lorm of government which, with all its shortcomings., Is worth lighting for. POLITICS. UiitiHtuiutcly. enter I'd heavily into the legislation by means of which we're living lo control prices, resulting in a celling that Is KI LL OK HOLES. '1 he holes were put there to please organl.eil groups of voters. We're p.iyliig Ihe penalty now. Imtminixafion Clinic 'Set for Tomorrow Dr. I-;. .1. W'ainsenlt. counly hsleiaii, and Mrs. ll.i.el l.slle, lounty health nurse, will conduct the annual Immunization dime at Hosehure, Senior High school Tuesday, April 0. Martina at in a. in., it was announced today. SinalliiON and diphtheria inumiul iltkrll wltl he provided, InjTelhrr w1!h tuberculin and Schick tesls Cooperation 0! p-iv"ts, and i(u dmts Is, invert FARMERS TO .EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton Tlin Douglas county mounted police reserves, have been very much in the news the past week. This organization created to serve as a defensive unit in event of enemy raid or Invasion, has been called into active duly to combat on enemy at home the cattle rustler and the poultiy thief. The members of the mounted reserve were enlisted, largely because of their ability in homcinanship and their common love of horseflesh, but in their new duties they arc patrolling with automobiles to cover greater dislancss. The service they arc being called upon to perform is far dif ferent from any they had anticipated. But they were organized as a civilia i defense group to protect lives and property and whether the threat is from a foreign enemy or from one at home, Ihry have shown they nic prepared and ready to do the duty assigned them. We hate to think wc have have no respect for the property of their neighbors. Yet it is a fact there are some who will steal, kill and destroy the prop erty of others for their owi gain, or, as has happened in some cases, simply lor amusement Farmers report continuing losses of cattle, sheep, hogs, chickens and turkeys. These thefts have increased with federal meat rationing. Spollightcrs hunting at night for deer have slain valuable horses and cattle. Some of these thefts indicate the work of organized black market opera tors, but for the most part they apparently originate right here in Douglaj county with people who are so unscrupulous .they will steal from their neighbors. De-cause of the publicity given conditions in Douglas county it might be surmised the situation is worse here than elsewhere. The fact is, however, there arc fewer thefts here than in many other sections nf the coast, particularly in some parts of Cali fornia. Sheriff Bud Carter and Captain Al Dashford have called the mounted reserves into active service to make sure that conditions shall not become as serious as they have else where. Action now to prevent wholesale thefts from spreading into Douglas county vill save the farmer and the livestock owner a great many dollars in future months when the pinch of meat rationing is more general. The operation of the; patrol will not affect law-abiding citi- zens beyond, perhaps, the occasional halting of automobiles I travelling on county roads at night. Certainly the minor dis- , . , , . j . i r l . r- comfort of being required to stop momentarily for identilica-. tion and search should not concern the citizens who desire to aid i in protecting the farmer against loss. The work of the patrol, however, will seriously handicap those who propose to profit by thievery. The cooperation of all good citizens of Douglas county should be given the sheriff's office and the police reserves in their anti-rustlin;: campaign. The suspicious activities. All information that will aid in the ap prehension of law violators should be freely given. The sheiff has promised to krep information in strictest confidence and all report! will be caicfully investigated before action is taken in order that no innocent person shall suffer. I he average farmer is having n hard enough time today without suffering the loss of his cattle, sheep and poultry, or the wanton deslruct.oii of his fences and buildings. If the mounted police reserves tan give him the protection to which he is en titled, they will have performed a most worth-while task. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1400 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY 8:00 S.vi Qutntin on the Air. 8;30 Double or Nothing. TUESDAY 10:30 Cheer Up G.ing. 11:15 Organ Chimes. 4:30 Johnson Family. 6:15 Eye Witness News. 0:30 Tins Is Our Enemy. 7:30 Boy's Town. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemic.il Co. I: la Dance Mu-lc. L'ln Johnson Family. 1:1.". Musical M.iluirl'. :i:00 I'. S. Army. 5:15 Superman, Kcltogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Ncsbitt With The News, Studcb.ikcr. :.: r. 0 no t;'!ii 7:00- 7,r. 7. in S:i)i) Let's Dance, t 'inner Concei t. Mediation Board Raymond Chipcr, White Owl. Our Morale. Lone Ranger. San Ouenlui on the Air. I 8:30 Double or Nothing, j Fcenn.int. I 9 00 AlK.i Seltrcr News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. M1.Kc.1n & I Orstcns. j .'in Uncle S.un. I '.': I.'i l-'ulton I .ew i.-.. Jr. i KWHi Sign t HI. TUESDAY. Al'LIL t;, l'.M.i c la Kise and Shine. ! iHi News. 7 la roiint Ai.-enl l'ro;:ram. 7 .'to News Bulletins 7.33 State and local News. Boring Optic.it. 1" I" Uhapsody m Was. H (XI Haven of Rest. S. 10 YaniM-c House I'.irij . ' (V Boakc Carter. 9:15 Man About Town, ! 1" Yirni'M' Concert Orehcstr 10.00 AlK.i Seltrer News. li'T (iarden Talk. 111. in Cheer Up (iant;. 1 1 im Cednc Foster. 11:15 Organ Crones, Ptciby- tcrian Cliurch. 11 oil--.Mutua! Goes CuiliSSi. U'.'iA. In'i-rludi . ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, BE PROTECTED people in Douglas county who J r.heriff should be notified of j 12:05- Sports Review, Transfer Co. Dunham 12:15- 2:2n -Oregon State Grange. Ithvlhm al Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. I-':. 1:0.-. i:ir 1 :W 12:00 News Review ol the Air. Interlude. Sweet and Sentimental. To Be Announced. Tresidi'iil I'n Cunlcr-! ence. Hon Lee Newsreel :.':n. Thea- Ire. -The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. Mutual's Overseas Report- :i:.'IO ITS. .'!: I.i Songs lor Service 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Chemical Co. I l'i Dance Music. 1. .'id Johnson l-'ainily. I.li .Musical Matinee. ...HO American l.epion Men. Plough Auxil. i.iry. 5:t5 Superman, Kcllogy's Pep.' 5:30 Norman Nosbitt with the News. Studcbakcr. VI.". Let's Daniv. VT.a State and Local News. ( 00 Dinner Concert. 6:15 Eye-Witness News. Copco.; '.:.'! This Is Our Enemv. i 7:im John B. Hughes. 7:1" Art KasseM's Orchestra. 7:.'t(l Boy's Town. j (1:00 1st Church of Christ Sci-1 enlists Lecture. ; 9:00 Alka Seltrcr News. 9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. I G. High. Insurance. ' ; .'in Uncle Sim. 0: 1". Fulton Lew is. Jr. 10:(l- Sign off. 1 Scrap Motal Drive Set j By R. H. S. Students , A scrap uiclal ilrie v il! brent j I al liosebini; High school April .", 111 accoiilance w ith Ihe "Students j j .11 War W'oi U" prti ram. ; The drive is lo ho conducted un j ' dor the sjstem of Intel class com-i ' petition and the proceeds will be! ' illMiteii between the student bodv and th-' classes aO per ctnt to! apply 10 the Assivt.ited Student -I body cl' 'licit ot Sl.T. and balance j , to tile classes in proportion to the j amount turned in by each class j : The drive will terminate Aptil! !'i and the coopei alien ol ill: ; U-T'iiimunP; i rcquiitid. i OUTOUWAY r TT THIS SEEMS FAR A WAV ANV; WAR WEAKEN AN' LOSE INTEREST IN TH' JOB.' Dairy to Suspend Retail Delivery The Umpqua dairy will suspend I retail deliveries of milk after Sat urday, April 10, It was announced today by (J. J. Keldkamp, man ager. Alter this week, he stated, l.'mpqua dairy milk will be avail able only through stores. Inability to secure labor to ef- Tielentiv nnerale the deltverv routes was reported by Mr. Keld- kamp "We have made every effort,' )o s.(j(i (o K(.rui.,. ,)(,,.M(ns willing and capable of maintaining Hie delivery service, despite the fact that the service occasioned con siderable financial loss, due to the high wages 'wo were required to pay. We have not been able, how ever, to make satislactory ar rangements and must cease lut t .- deliveries after this week." Kmpqua dairy milk. Keldkamp slated, will be distributed to prac tically all food stores and may be purchased there by customers. ' Snell Names Two New i Liquor Board Members I SALEM. Ore.. April 4 AIM -0. I'. I.illey. Baker, and Mali Wil , helm, Eugene, were appoinled I yesterday by Gov. Snell as mem I tiers of the Oregon liquor control commission. ' They w ill reple.ee E R. Katland. ! Condon, and J. N. Chambers, I Salem. Imlh of whom submitted resignations recently because of I the press or other affairs, the I governor said. ! Lilley is manager of Baker war j industries and of the William ONE HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted body ef water, 10 Bachelor of Alt (abbr.) 11 Resident physician in a hospital 12 Music note H Obtained Ift NcRativcword 1(1 Siamese coin 17 Tavern 19 Uambc-ulikc Krnss 21 Provide 23 System e( signals 2t Mistake 26 Fish ciw 27 Indexible 28 Like 29 Vegetables :tl French article 33 Symbol for silver .14 Lower case t.-ihbr 1 Pai aduo 38 Kxist mmm of raising food liPPy i ijTlE- v V'KEEP UP VOUR lL Answer lo Previous Puirle 5 A Ml R A Y.B,U-RN G!A;Y ob'E;UrJR oCT' JLil BOAT: jM'U-SiTv! IFiE'L'T ILL)' . I 1 it B A Ni 5AM QAYOUCN LEAN' -TiABLE .PLIO.D u f v M A N P AIL' S P E 41 tlarcm room 43 Sharp 44 Severe 46 At soa 50 Auricle 51 Hawaiian wreath 52 PortuKuese territorv in India M Sea eagle 55 Northwest- em (abbr.) 56 Those who cxpiale 5S Symbol for ei.-kri 31 Fincni"1' 11 ': 1 14 i k i ' j "TJr, kl J w L. --vH pfi sl 3 T'T' ff jirr "31"" T?v"r-1 s-I 55 - Jo jr" 7t " : ; s- y-rrC o " 5p " ir m ' fii- H?; "i? r pis ' P ' r-in - 1 BwahciaaiMaMM OREGON. K4QNDAY, APRIL SO V BUT KEEP IN FROM MIND THAT WE EFFORT ARE RELEASING THE AWFUL SACRIFICE Pollman estate, a director of the First National bank of Baker and has had experience in the mer cantile and livestock businesses. He Is a world war veteran and a republican. Wilhelm, the democrat mem ber of the commission succeeding Chambers, is In the real estate business. He formerly served as mayor of Monroe. Dale Borgen Coiled to Active Air Corps Duty UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 5.--(Special I Dale Borgen, Roseburg, sopho more in business administration, was called into active service by the army air corps last week. He' Is Ihe son of All-, and Mrs- Ed Borgen, Roseburg. He was among a group of 40 army and navy air corps reserves called who are to report lo air corps headquarters -in Portland, where they are to lie assigned to various training fields. Local Girls Arrive at WAAC Training Center Nettie L. Moore of Days Creek, former News-Review employee, and Merle N. Traverra, 551 Fowl er St-, Roseburg, have arrived at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to begin training with the Woman's Army Auxiliary corps, it was announced in a message received today from the WAAC training center. Fol lowing a week of rudimentary in struction, the recruits will be as signed to basic companies for de tailed training. si V ARE RELEASING EXPERIENCED THIS ROUTINE COP TUP MOPP OF FIVE 14 II i.i the smallest of the 18 Born 20 Diamond cutter's cup 22 Artificial language 23 Symbol for cerium 25 Prepared 30 F.ra 32 First woman 35 Spotless 36 Division of geological time 37 rCnlckknack (colloq.) 38 Bargeman 40Gcnusofniw partridges 42 From 44 Caterpillar - lf - ( LIMI Y'E 5LM5 ut aiA-Y B'A'Tj .'b LidiJWjt-il u'SAIG;E..'O.P;E'N-'S iM-A'Y.. iT E AI I IVY T R I A K . r? I HE N 59 Adaptation VERTICAL ' More recent 2 Relative 3 So" of Seth (Bib.) Mu.steline mammals hair 5 Compass point 45 Model 6 Journey 47 Difpati hed " Poker stake 48 Silkworm 8 Soak 49 Any 9 Constellation 51 Gibbon 10 South African 53 Enzyme Huguenots 57 Noi-wetrian 13 Termmstes (abbr.) 5, H943. By J. R. Williami THE ONLY TROUBLE WITH TH' CIVILIAN MORALE 19 THAT WE'LL HAVE ALL TH' SLOGANS AN MORALE WORN OUT , BEFORE WE NEED . ANY j-.e?.wi'-.l'AMS J Mrs. Archambeau DiesatSutherlin Mrs. Louise Belle Archambeau, 74, widow of Francis Adolph Archambeau, died Saturday ninhl at her home in Sutherlin. She was born in Old Oakland, March 1(1. l.Sf,9, the dauRhler nf Ihe laic Captain W. II. and Melinda Crouch, and was educated by tutors and at the Oakland acad emy and the Academy of the Sacred Heart at Salem. Shi? spent the major part of her life in Oakland and Sulherlln except for the period from UK):; to Hllli, when she made her home in Eu gene. Her husband died Oct. 21, l'J'29 She is survived by a daughter, Miss Lourelta M. Archambenu, anil a son, William Ernest Arch ambeau, both of Sutherlin. The son Is at present engaged in naval work in California. She also leaves three grandsons and a sister, Mrs. Mary Evans, Canyon ville. SLn brothers and a sister are deceased. She was j life-lone; member of Ihe F-rosbytcrian church. Funeral arrangements have not hi en announced. Legion Post Here Sets Program for Army Day A display of flags Tuesday in observance of Army day is urged by Governor Snell in a proclama tion urging recognition for the armed forces w ho "on battlefronts throughout the world are uphold ing in glorious fashion the splen did traditions of the American soldier." The Army day celebration, which is endorsed by President Roosevelt, congress and the secre tary of war, as well as the gov ernor, will be lacking in parades and large gatherings. In Roseburg, the principal ob servance will be sponsored by UniKua post of Ihe American Legion w ith an S o'clock program at the Knights uf Pvthias lodge hall. Post-War Project Group Named by Gov. Snell SALEM. Ore.. April I. (Af'i -(Jov. Snell yesterday completed his panel of experts who are to study post war prohlems when he named his six members of the committee on post -war readjust ment and development created by the 10-13 legislature at his re quest. The governor'!: apHintees: E. B. MacNaughlon. Portland banker; GiH.rge II Buckler, Port land building conlracloi ; A. A. Lausmann, Mcdford lumber mill outlet: Wayne Stewart. Dayvtlle stockman: lH'l Nicker. son. execu tive secretary. Oregon Federation of Labor: Stanley Earl, executive secretary. Oregon CIO. The governor also announced that Dr. Victor P. Morris would represent the University ol Ore gon school of business adminis tration and economics and Dean It. H. Dearborn the Oregon State inllege school of eiiguin rin: on the committee. Hi-Y Club Two-Thirds Way to Jeep Fund Goal Twenty-four hundred dollars in United States war bonds and stamps have Ihhti sold hy the Hi-; Y club at Roseburg High schito! i since March 1. The amount e.Mertrd to be oh : lamed by April 10 is S'I.wm or an : amount sulficient lo ptiirlusej four Jeeps. The drive is un Jer the diredioi! ; ol Jim i'sbornt. I News of Men fjjj Douglai In War Service Word has been received here that Lt. Jack Pershing Bathrick, son of Mrs. R. L. Bathrick of Koseburp;, has been transferred from the army training camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, lo Camp Blanding, near Stark, Florida. Mrs. Bathrick, nee Kathryn Bus enoark of this city, has been :n Oklahoma with her husband and accompanied him to Florida. She is a daughter of County Judge Busenbark. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Whitlen- j burg, 112 W. Douglas St.. Hose-1 burg, have received word thai 1 their son. Golden R. Whittcn-j burg, has been promoted 1 to corporal in the U. S. army and j has been transferrer! from Camp j Carson, Colo., lo Camp Savage, 1 Minn. They also have had a letter ; from another son. Woodrow W. Whittenburg, who was made a prisoner of war at Wake island, that the prisoners are being fur nished with clean barracks and ; are given good treatment at tlr internment camp at Shanghai, China. i Barton Hoyt Brown of Rose burg has been graduated from j the naval school in electricity and radio at University of Hous ton and lias been assigned to ad- ; vanccd training. His wife and son j reside in Portland. J Leslie Heaton, son of Mr. and Mrs F. C. Heaton. Oakland. Ore., j is now situated in Alaska, w here . he is serving with an anti-craft I coastal detense battery. He has been in Alaska for the past four months. A graduate of Oakland high school, he has been in serv- j ice since Dec. 18-11. Word has been received here that Lowell Russell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Russell of this city, has passed his final examination in the naval aviation maintenance school at Norman. Okla., with a grade of 98. He expects to be sent Into active service in Hie near future. By SUSAN Monday again anil don't for get our two favorite programs to night, "San yuentin On the Air" iS:(IO) and "Double or Nothing" (8:301. Sir Cedi ic llardwicke w ill say "Thank you, America" in he half of the mon. than tour score British film stars in this country, when he guest stars on the quiz program. Monday is also the day when we have plenty of news commentators. As lor us. we like to taper off in the evening with Glenn Hardy and the "Newspaper of the Air" just straight news re i porting with no prophrsying or predictions. It's as satisying as a ! good steak dinner after a diet of I marsh ma Mow (more vulgarly I known as "wind") pudding Now for Tuesday 1110111111 J friend have you listened to any ol the "(.allien talks-: II you are one of the millions of amateur gardeners struggling through your first agonies of planting vegetables, you'll find some good, useful information here. It's a fifteen minute talk and of course we always did like the theme scng, "Trees". Also Tuesday a. in.. Cheer Up Gang Un..10i and Or gan Chimes 1 1 1 : 15 . P. S. Did you listen to "No holly's Children" today? and we hope you remembered the new time for the "Johnson Famih". Naval Academy Chance Given Lowell Campbell i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. I Eugene. April ... i Special 1 A chance lo attend Ihe United I States naval ai.uleir.v at Anna ! fiis hi'ini: given to Lowell . j FIRST CHURCH OF ROSEBURG, Karri- DIALjpLOG 1 : ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; IT'S SIMPLICITY BY HIKBERT W. BL.CK of San F-ranciico, California Member of Ihu Board of Lecturers of iho. Mother Church First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts- IN CHURCH EDIFICE, 312 utUAY EVENING, APRIL 6, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK This Lcctu.c will be Broadcast Over KRNR, 1490 Kilocycles THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Campbell, Roseburg, freshman In business administration, it he can successfully complete final ox amlnations qualifying him to cu ter in June as a naval cudet. Congressman Harris Ellswortli In letters slated that Lowell Campbell and another .university' student were the two principal candidates to attend the academy. Lowell Campbell is the son of City School Superintendent and Mrs. W. M- Campbell, Roseburg. Night grain-shocking parties by local business men and other town volunteers helped save the grain crop in Walworth county, Wis., last year, as many as 10 grain fields being cleaned up n a single night. TODAY AND TUESDAY Wednesday Only and ' ftNTON WALBR00IS Sally GRAY 4 SQUADRON TODAY AND TUESDAY STARTS WEDNESDAY CHRIST, SCIENTIST OREGON EAST DOUGLAS STREET ,jj 1'. Ill III ! till ' plus F "Most Vmaue in the Wtf 3