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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1943)
j TWO ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1943. "4 IS teaucd Dully F.iWHt fttiHt tbf ftwaltvlvr Co., lno, ' t Member ui Tiic AiiatM'tirtvil Ft- Tl AHfiOCinttfJ JPl'I'ftH in cxcluslvo IV entitled tu the UA Tor j-ttpuOUca lion of all liWH dlsjtfhoH rruUIU-d to It or nor. thrwimi i-reUlivU iu tliln pupur fcd JLq all locut ,myn publtHlH- lutrali). All riuhlHUf r Eublicatlun of 0)vuii4l , ditipjttuhui) ereln are alto reBurvtuJ. CHAS. V. STANTON Editor EDWIN U KNAPP Manager Entered nH nccond cIiixb miittni Miiy 17. 11)20. tit thu pont uffiou it t iUimifeurtf, OruKon, ii n dor ui'l of Hitruh Ji, 1878. Heprpaenft'tl by !w York 1!71 MiidltMjn Avi ftilvitltn liflll N. Mtrhluiin Ave. hjtn J-'rniiWHcu ti -." Market lit. NrHtlt U0:t Hli'wart Htrm-l. rorriand a2u K W. Hlxtli Ktrmt. t. l.oui Ul N. Tenth Htreut. OregI fUBLISH $0jj)lATION NiiltNfrliitlon llntm Patlv, per ynir by mull IHtly, I) nionttiM hy mull 'AM Maliy. 3 monllitt ly nml 1.2G Editorial on News - (Coatlauri from pm 1.) cat, has certainly changed. A re cent cost of Jiving report of the department of labor says it has Juet crowded Washington out at the top place on the list as the HIGHEST priced. THIS war prosperity of which we hear so much talk is spot ted. It doesn't include everybody. The maids at this hotel, for ex- ample. They get four dollars a day and work six days a week which brings their total weekly stipend to $24. The woman who does the rooms on this floor pays $5 a week for the room in which she lives, which, although it is less than the 25 per cent that the bud get experts say can safely be spent for housing, makes a con siderable dent In her income. She eats ou(. (AHUmc prices that have been momtioned here (which are at moderate places) her week's .food bill certainly knocks n big hole In what Is left. ARMY lieutenants and navy en signs who get stuck here wait ing for orders don't find the go ing too easy. This writer fell recently into conversation with an ensign who had just returned from six months of almost constant action in the South seas and was waiting here for reassignment. He'd boon hanging around about two weeks. "From the financial . stand point," he said, "I'll be glad to get back to fighting the Jap. It's so much cheaper." PERHAPS one should apoliglze for talking so much about eating- But at this particular moment in America, eating is a subject of the utmost importance to the ECONOMIST, as well as the or dinary citizen. If eating costs keep going up, inflation won't be merely a bogey man the poli ticians use to frighten us with. It will be something that is sil ling in our laps. Poultry Mashes Made To Fit War Scarcities ISrcause poultry men are faced with demands for higher produc tion at the same time they are experiencing shortages of many of Hie usual Ingredients in chick en and turkey mashes, the O. S. C. experiment station has .lust Issued a circular of information making suggestions for war em ergency mash rations for poultry. These arc designed to provide substitutes for animal protein, such as meat, fish and milk prod ucts, which arc now exceedingly scarce. How to use vegetable proteins to best advantage as replace ments is described in this circular of information No. written by J. A. Harper, research assist ant In poultry husbandry. The amounts of animal protein con centrates In suggested mash ra tions have been reduced to the minimum. Episcopal Laity to Conduct Services Lay members will mnduet the morning prayer service at St. George's Episcopal church Sun day, it was announced today. No regular pastor has lnvn secured 1o take the place vacated by the Hev. Perry Smith, recently call ed Into active service as an army chaplain. Archdeacon White of Eugene will conduct the l'alm Sunday services- April 18, and will spend each first and third Sunday here until permanent pastoial anvH'geintnui are made. A MESSAGE TO MERCHANTS .EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton UfE are speaking today to Douglas county men and women " engaged in -business activities. If you are not in business you probably will not ibe interested in what we have to say, so you need not read further, but if you are a merchant or are engaged in a business enterprise, your continued atten tion is requested. The federal government is asking you to cooperate in the Second War Loon drive, in which Douglas county is expected to raise $2,196,500 through sale of war bonds between April 12 and May I. The following letter received by the News Review from Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of the treasury, is quoted, to show you the task that has been given the news papers of this country and what you are expected to do: "To make current and continuing war financing a com ; plete success we shall need the wholehearted cooperation 1 not only of the NEWSPAPERS but also NEWSPAPER ADVERTISERS. "In addition to the powerful aid that your newspaper itself can supply, 1 shall appreciate your help in informing business and industry in your community of the important . role that sponsored local newspaper advertising can play in advising the public of the urgent need of investment in Government securities. Business firms are requested to advertise government securi ties.' Newspapers are charged by the government with the task of collecting and publishing this papers have been furnished with bales of suggestions, advertis ing layouts, advertising copy, illustrations and other material. The suggestion particularly is mally use only small display advertisements, band together to sponsor cooperatively full page advertisements at least once each week during the. .period of the campaign. Institutions which ordinarily carry a considerable volume of display ad vertising are requested to donate at least a portion of that space to stressing the importance of the Second War Loan drive. The News-Review, frankly, -does not have the manpower available to conduct this campaign In accordance with the pro gram of the Allied Newspaper zation of newspapers, has been to take care of the details of this huge advertising arrange ment. The program, as outlined, requires a call upon each indi vidual merchant and an explanation of the campaign. We do not (have a staff sufficient to meet this assignment within the period of this drive. Therefore, we have taken this means of explaining what is expected of .the newspaper and what is ex pected of the merchant. With more than 200 business firniB in operation in Roseburg, it is obviously impossible for us to call on each and every one within the limited space of time established for this drive. We are asking the cooperation of those merchunts and other .......... ...... ..... ..... . ii you uesire 10 join in mis advertising campaign as the gov-; sion unless: orntlielit requests, will you please telephone to the News-1 1. The trade pacts are subject Review. Our advertising department will be glad to receive ' 10 s,'",,te ratification the same n I .ii . . , , , las treaties, by a two-thirds vole, your call and will respond promptly. If there are those who j 2 Qf (hR agr desire to lake part in a cooperative advertisement one in ; mcnts are confined to the nations which several firms subscribe to one large display notify us with which the United States nc-v of your desire and we will take care of the details of assembl- j ing the copy und the cooperative signatures. This system will f such benefits on all other natlGns permit uo to confine our efforts to voluntary cooperntors and I not .discriminating against Amerl- eliminate useless personal calls. I Ci,n ,rado' tl m u . l r i w I 3. The right of citizens to have The New-Rev,ew is not begging for advertising. We arc ,. rnvjeW(,(1 . the Xederai. not trying to force cooperation down any sponsor's throat. The I courts is restored, and letter quoted above, signed by the secretary of the treasury, i.s !. There is a "fundamental re sufficient to show what is desired of the newspaper and the ad-. fonT1" '. '"-' procedure of hold ....... , , . , ling hearings on proposed agree- vertmer. 11 the business man does not desire to cooperate, he 1 m,,nSi has that privilege. We have been asked to do this job and we I Hohnan said a study by his or- will do it to the best of our limited abilitv. As we have .,., plained, we have not the manpower to visit each one of you i personally with this long story. But we believe we have given full explanation here and the rest is up to you. If you desire I to assist, just give us a call. I . , , .- , the Ncws-Kevicw has given Irec space lor advertising and publicity amounting to thousands of dollars, if paid for at i regular rates, in sponsoring bond sales, salvage campuigns. , recruiting and other wartime activities. We expect to continue j cooperation with the government in the news, display and edi-1 torial columns of this paper. We hope the business interests j of the-City will join us in making the publicity and advertising .! . . . I campaigns connected with the lorthcoming war loan drive a ; complete success. ! Bilack Marketing Blamed in Part on Price Control Act WASHINGTON. April n. (API "Mobsters who operated during prohibition days" have muscled in on tile black market in meal, Hep. Pal man ID., Tex.) said yesterday anil he laid a large part of the blame on administra tion of the price control act. Patman, as chairman of the house small business committee, opened an investigation Into the black market by saying: "The tiling that I fear most is that unless this situation is brought under complete control. v,r may experience something similar to the bootleg days when unsuspecting people drank lsnt leg w hiskey, which, in numerous cases, liss caused blindness and oilier eases death. "Tin1 operators of the black market are not coiurrned with what happens to the consumers of theh pmduel." Patmau said, adding thai their slaughtering is clandestinely done in numerous instances without regard to sani tation and inspection. Many legitimate packers have liecn forced out of business "be cJUst e! the loia-tf ruMerud" tn tiding to comply villi Or A rule:., advertising material. News made that merchants, who nor council. The council, an organi requested by the government ...,, . ,,.,.,,,... lie eonlimied and it has been easy for the gangster element" to "horn in" on the vital meat in dustry so important to our arm ed foices and to people at home." Patman added that "as annoy ing and harassing" as the admin istration of price control "lias been in many respects, we must concede that we would have al ready laird ruinous inflation had not the price control acts been passed by congress." Rehabilitation Plans Listed for Legion Meet PORTLAND. April 10 1 AP Oregon's requirements for the rehabilitation of serviiv men will he presented at the state Ameri can Legion convention In r.aker Aug- 1 -J 1 . Slate Adjutant June Valiant made the announcement here at a meeting of Legion officials and rcprcsenlalives of the Veterans' administration in which Legion naircs urged immediate pirpara tinn tor rehabilitation of wound ed. They recommended that priori ty ratines equal to the army's and navy's be given to construe lion of new hospitals and other buildings lor the Veterans' ad ministration. T!'e lvcv"fV,.cndjUens !1! bt studied ill aaliuiton, D. C. OUT OUR WAY Milk Producers Oppose Extension Of Import Treaty WASHINGTON, April 9. 'API Organized milk producers fired the first gun for the oppo sition today in the coming con gressional battle over extending the reciprocal trade agreement act for three years from June 12. Without waiting for the house ways und means committee to start hearings Monday on 'the Doughton extension resolution, with Secretary Hull as the initial witness, Charles W. Holman, ec retary of the National Coopera tive Milk Producers' federation, released a statement declaring it would be unwise to grant jiew life to this "totalitarian piece of legislation" without limitations. Holman said his organization would join a number of farm and ;1,oups jn opposmB cxU,n gamzation two years ago showed 'that the agreements would "force I 1 HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Viennese composer, 12 Employs 14 Artidc'0"" 15 stannum ,isymbol), 16 Exclamation 17 Spider's home 18 Music note VIENNESE Answer to Previous Puzzle CRM 1 15 EJR'SlCpMTI I INIG HlO R N 0 E" T E R - OMEN ETL ANDj-DAN Z A RJM A A L L ElG E. I : L A M;E N T POOR" ROPECEfRES . P A S S E.S N S A iBiAjTIA f A LlLTl T TIEIR a T rFTo G R E S S , AJL L AtvE E.L RjElT. c0 a1nSlIW8 at rfiRyy cItThoin'sI , I IS Indian Army (abbr.) 21 Dock I 23 Knoll I 25 Electrified I particle 44 Electrical term 45 Sheltered side 6 Street (abbr.) 46 Medley 9 New (comb. 49 Window glass form) 30 Originate 32 Wash lightly 34 Fish eggs 35 Symbol for aluminum 36 Backward 39 Group of students 50 Place (abbr.) 51 Sun god 53 Legal point 55 Palm lily 56 Iridium (symbol) 67 Above 59 Individual 60 On top of 62 He is the 1 43 Seaman I u I i W I is u 17 1 l 5"" 10 a ! '73 ii ', Wfi oT ' m S " P5 WW I" " wMi&M p u p" lit IMMISIP TT Ldi sersfp m & jg 1 American farmers to pay the cost of developing the exports of our Amorican industrialists." He added that while their broad ef fect could not be measured now because of the war, it "will be plenty" once the transport facili ties of other nations are released from war duties. Garrison Beats Burke By Fourth Round TKO PORTLAND, April 10. t API Jimmy Garrison, 149, Kansas City, scored a technical knockout over Jack Burke, 147, of Ogden, Utah, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round main event last night. Burke, dazed I mm a knock down in the third, was knocked nearly through the ropes twice iji the fourth before the bout was stopped. Spider McCallum, 145, Mis soula, Mont,, won a six-round de cision from Jimmy Collins, 147, Portland, in the semi-final. Mrs. Stella Mitchell Dies in San Francisco Word was received here Friday of the death at French hospital in San Francisco, of Mrs. Stella M. Mitchell, aged about 60 years, a former resident of Roseburg. Mrs. Mitchell, who has made her homo in California for several years, was a sister of Mrs. Mary L. Chapman, San Francisco; Mrs. F. C. Boyle, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Wade Jones, Redlands, Calif.; Fred J. Northcraft, Portland; Earl W. Northcraft, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Loy Harris and Claude F. Noi'theraft, Roseburg. COMPOSER 11 Looks joyous 15 Tidy colloq.) 20 Century plant 22 Compass point 24 Tavern 26 Shop 27 Years between 12 and 20 26 Token 31 Exist 33 Sick 36 On the summit 37 Willow twig 38 Three (prefix) 40 Winglike part 41 Elder 42 Soothsayer 47 Russian city 48 City in Nevada 49 Fasteners . 52 Skill 53 Fabulous bird 54 Seminary (abbr.) 55 Also 58 Virgin! (abbr.) 61 Symbol lor tellurium VERTICAL -1 Younger one 2 Bone 3 Listen 4 Residue 5 Novel 6 Boil slowly ' 7 Tally 8 Be sick 9 Western suite 10 Symbol for selenium world's best known ly J.R.'W&hhm More Residence Property in Local Area Purchased Frank Taylor, Sandpoint, Ida ho, automobile dealer, who re cently purchased the E. A. Britton property west of Roseburg as a home for himself and family, has brought two additional fami lies to the city. Earl Wiley, local realtor, reports in announcnig several recent property trans fers. Mr. Taylor's lather, I. H. Taylor, has purchased the resi dence property at 434 Fowler St. from Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wimer, who recently bought a tract of land and a home in the Curry district. The elder Mr. Taylor comes from Sandpoint, as do Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davidson, friends of the Taylor family, who have purchased the Carl Gilbreath resi dence on Hollis St. The, Harvey Reed residence in Riverside has been sold to M. P. Hufham of Portland, a father of Roy Hufham, local sign painter. Mr. Hufham is moving to Rose burg to reside. M. O. Ream, News-Review ad vertising department manager, has purchased the Guy Mintonye residence at 836 Hamilton street and also adjoining lots, one from the city of Roseburg and the other from L L. Thompson. The Milo Howard' farm of 10 acres in the Melrose district has been sold to Carl Allen, recent ar rival from Coquille. Luther Ellison's two houses at South and Mill streets have been sold to F. A. Fenley of Roseburg. T. W. Thomason, local city po lice officer, has purchased the L. D. Bloom residence at 834 S. Mill street. L. D. Bloom, local manager for the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers association, has, in turn, purchased the Arnold Hoff mcistor suburban tract on the Melrose road. LaGuordia Not Offered Place in U. S. Army WASHINGTON, April 9 (API Secretary of War Stimson said yesterday that Mayor LaGuardia of New York had offered his serv ices to the armed forces but that "it would be very difficult to find any place in the army" where he could be as helpful as in his pres ent job. "After talking it over we de cided to leave it open and the mayor assured me he would al ways be available if needed," Stimson told a press conference. The secretary said that he feels that LaGuardia is "in his present office rendernig directly to New York and indirectly to the na tion," services of great value. There had been some talk of making LaGuardia, who was a major and flier in the last war, a brigadier general, perhaps with an assignment especially affect ing Italy, since he is of Italian ancestry. However, President Roosevelt said recently that he had no plans to nominate him for a commission. gNSn AMUSSADOR I 1 Mi hoadcast I fe KRNR T SUNDAYS I fTm lirr1 4:00 p. M, KRNR Mutual Broadcasting' System,. 1490 Kllocyoles. . -. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 6:00 The Cisco 'Kid. 7:15 Saturday NHe Bond wagon. 8:00 This Is the Hour. SUNDAY 9:30 -Organ Chimes. H2100 This 'Is Fort Dix. 2:30 The Return of Nick . Carter. 3:00 First Nighter. ' ,; 5:00 American Forum of the Air. ' '..'," 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm. :30 Wings Over the West Coast. MONDAY 9:40 Oponlng Kick'Off on Second War Loan, 10:45 Special War Loan Pro gram. 4:45 'Highway Patrol. 6:30 Flying High. 8:00 San Quontin on the ir. 8:30 Double or. Nothing. 9:15 Special War Loan Jam boree. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 American Eagle Club. 4:30 Halls of Montezuma.. 5:00 Office of War Informa tion. 5:15 Song Spinners. , -, 5:30 Norman Nesbitt With The News, Studobaker. 5:45 Edith Lorand's Orchestra. 5:55 State and Local News. 0:00 The Cisco Kid. G:30 Dinner Concert. C:45 They're the Barrys. . 7:00 John B- Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 Saturday Night Bond wagon. . 7:45 Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 8:00 This Is the Hour. 8:30 Johnny Messner's Orches tra. 8:45 -Ray Morton's Orchestra.' 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Treasury Star Parade presents John Emory in "Guadalcanal Diary". 9:30 Dance Music. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, APRIL 11 00 Wesley Radio League. 30 Mutual's Radio Chapel. 00 Detroit Bible Class. 30 Organ Chimes, Presby terian Church. 45 Songs for Sunday. 00 Alka Seltzer News- 15 Romance of -the Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 30 -Canary Chorus. 00 Baptist Church Service. 00 This is Fort Dix. 30--South American Serenade. 00 Lutheran Hour. 30 Young People's Church Of The Air. 00 Answering You. 30 The Return of Nick Carter. 00 Campana's First Nighter. 30 Treasury Star Parade presents Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 45 Voice of the Farmer, American Dairy Assoc. 00 Dr. Floyd B. Johnson, Ambassadors Quartet 30 The Angelus Hour, Douglas Funeral Home. 00 They Do Not Fly Alone. 30 Serenade for Sunday. 45 Evening Melodies. In wartime, America turns to its telephones. The daily volume of calling is the greatest we have ever handled. The men and women of our company want to see these calls go through with the greatest 0 satisfaction to everyone. Especially do they want to give the fastest possihlc service to those who need speed to help win the war. Since more switchboards and other telephone equipment are not being made due to military demands upon materials, the co-operation of our patrons is deeply appreciated. War-busy centers should he called by Long Distance only when absolutely necessary. The "Soldiers of Service" at the telephone switchboards, on poles, trucks, at desks or wher ever duty finds them, will continue to do their level best to see that you get friendly, courteous and efficient service. :' f v luy Wor Bonds for Yirtory TBI PACIFIC TBI.EIDOE ,.D Tf LCCR APn tn-HPAWY 121 S. Sttphtnj ; v.-. - Tslephon 71 6;00 Old 'Fashioned Revival. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Rabbi Magnin. 7:30 String In Swingtime. 7:45 Rookihg'Hcrse Hhythm, Choox. 8;Q0 Hancock Ensemble. 8;30--Wings Over the West Coast. 1 . , , 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, 9:15 Voioe of Prophecy. 9:45 Henry King's Orchestra. 10i00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 Sign Off- MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1943 45 Rise and Shine. 00 News. 1 15 Stuff and Nonsense. :25 Roseburg Auction Mart. 30 News Bulletins. 33 State and Looal News, Boring Optical. ' :40 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 45 Rhapsody In Wax. 00 Cheer Up Gang. 30 Yankee House Party. 00 Boake Carter. 15 Man About Town. 140 2nd War Loan Kick Off. :00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Shopper's Guide. 30 News. 35 Strictly Personal. 45 Special War Loan Pro-1' gram. 00 Cedric Foster. :t5 Wheel of Fortune. 00 Interlude.. 05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. :20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. :25 Rhythm at 'Random. 145 State -News, Hansen Mo tors. :50 News-Review of the Air. : 05 Interlude. : 15 Sweet and Sentimental, :30 Nobody's Children. :00 Don Lee Newsreel Thea tre. :00 The Dream House of Wei- ody, Copco. :30 Overseas Reporters. :45 Songs for Servicemen. :00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. : 15 Dance Music. :30 Johnson Family. :45 Highway Patrol. :00 U. S. Army. :15 Superman, Kollogg's Pep. :30 Norman Ncsbltt with the News, Studebakcr. :45 Let s Dance. :55 State and Local News. :00 Dinner Concert. ;30 Flying High. :00 Paul Sullivan, White Owl. 15 Our Morale. 30 Lone Ranger. 00 San Quontin on the Air. 30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mint. :00 Alka Seltzer News. : 15 War Bond Jamboree. ;00 Sign off. RHS War Scrapbook Will Be Rewarded . Roseburg High schocl will re ceive a certificate of service from the United States Treasury de partment for having prepar and sent to Washington, D. C, "School at War" scrapbook. The book presents a bird's-eye view of the school's war program with close-ups of the best fea tures and a carefully arranged ac count of it's war time activities. This work, sponsored by the Students at War council, Was di rected by Miss Hodson, typing Instructor. . ' of Service' V Li