Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW; ROSEEfURG, OREGON; TUESDAY,' APRIL J 3. f 943. l U-iir ! I )? br if rM-Kr4Mv i'onipMiir, Inc. t Itt infer r t llir AwtoWolcd Jrt- , Tli AHUot'ltitntl l'H'MM In t'X'.liiaiVf lv cnilU.-il H Km imif. for ii'piihlini- tlmi of all mwfl UlNpiiti hcH i i- tlitrii lo It Dl' not utllil Wl:e itviJJUmI hi thin paper a od to iill iH-wn puMlfttVri hi'n in. .AM UttUtv 'if vt puMicalluji n( Hi'fCial' Urt'ltt ifH. heruin fifu nlso rt-HiTV-d.' i'HAH. V. KTANTONVt. . .HihUur KDWIN ,, KNAI'P.'.'. . . , .,.laniiKW 'Klltt'lVcl Hfl HCCtJIHl flUH tlllltttT May 17, I'.tJM. at hu poMurflie it I ICiMi'ltul K, OicKvll, UntlcT u'l of March tiT. Hiiiref iitrtl hy ,rw Vrk---71 Madison .Wo. ( lili-uuu .Mil) N. Mi-hltiiin .w. Han KriiH'ltt'w liJli Aliultvl trt't t.uu AuurtvH - - l l H. hpi iiiK Htrrrt ttrntllr till') SIt. ' Si j (t J'orlliind 'J" S. W. Hlxlli HI reft hi, .vul HI N. Till Hi olro't. MtMtift ' P U B L I S IQ.E y 0)l A T 1 0 M ftiiliiTllin II a Ira Hull), pur vciir hy tnuil Sfi.no (tally, li rniiiitJiH ljy mull li.Ii'J luilly, :t rnrintliH hy miiil.. .:Ti News of Men From Douglas County In War Service Mr. and Mi s. C. J. Grimm havo received word from their son, Goorpp, that ho has arrived safe ly in North Africa. He Is assigned to a signal service company C. W. Lawson has received word that his son, Kenneth, who has been overseas for the pasl six months, is now back In the Unit ed States. He has been very 111 lor the past five months but Is reported to be recuperating satis factorily in a hospi.el In Massa chusetts. He is a brother of Mor gan Lawson, local jewler. Technical Scrgc-unl Olaf P.-ter-son, former News-Keview em ployee, son of Mrs. J. A. Peterson of Koseburg, has , organized cor respondence with a number of Roseburg men in all combat m-cas, accordlnn lo word received by Ills mother. He writes that he is corresponding with friends in England, Africri, Ireland, Alaska and Hawaii. He told of the or ganization of New Guinea natives Into labor parties, and of one who spoke English describing the soldiers he had seen, saying, "Jap, little man; Australian, little bigger man; American, great big man." I3y SUSAN Well, folks, to tell you the truth we're so busy talking bonds and selling bonds today that it's sort of hard to get our mind on the day's work that's ahead. How ever, thanks lo all you grand people, the first day of the Sec ond War Loan drive turned out lo be a bang-up success. So, again, our thanks lo each and every one ol you. And now mi to Tuesday and Wednesday's programs. One new show is scheduled for its debut on Wednesday al (1:30. t's ".Soldiers Willi Wings", a new broadcast to originate from Santa Ana.. "Wings Over the West Coast" comes from the same Ail' j force training center, but the new show, w hich will supplement the Sunday night show, will be ! n bit different For one tiling the I premiere will star Ida Lupino ; and Hay Milland of movie fame, ! and Connie Haines Is billed as the j singing star, so it sounds like lops ; ill entertainment. There's some- j thing else new in programs com- ! ing up. Next Friday nlglil there's n new local forum stalling, but we'll lell you more about It later - right now we have lo get busy on the bonds. Trout Fishing Season Will Open Saturday SALEM". Ore., April 13. - -Chamber of commerce IAP seere taries from most Oregon cities eonlerred here yesterday with state and federal olliclals on how to help farmers get in their crops next summer and fall, relief to small business, and priorities. The conference was called by Gov. Knoll- "It is quite evident," Snell said, "that we must depend lo a con siderable degree upon Hie willing ncss ol businessmen, housewives anil school children to assist in the lields during I he wining har vest season. The board of control is work ing on a plan which will he of some assistance locally. (This plan contemplates the use of Ill males of the slale boys and girls training sehoolM. "In the event of an exlreme emergency, i s v,v,. that tern poiHiy assistance horn army camps iny be wle a soluble." i a tan 77 diallog I ! SECOND WAR LOAN DRIVE .EDITORIAL. By Charles THE Second War Loan drive is now under vvay, offering to Douglas county residents the greatest challenge of the war. We have not failed in any respect so tar to accomplish every thing we were asked to do.. Wc have exceeded our quotas in war savings bonds every month for eleven months. If we succeed in the stupendous task now before us we will have maintained an unbroken .record for one year. j ( Our goal of more than two million dollars is not impossible, but its attainment will require a great deal of hard work 'and (he utmost cooperation of every man, woman and child. ' More than one half of the total will be secured through investment of surpluses of commercial banks, corporations and businesses, which heretofore have been buying federal securi ties handled through the Victory Fund committee. Two departments have been engaged in the war financing campaign. The one best known to the public is the War Savings staff, which is charged with the sale of War Savings bonds and stamps. The Victory Fund committee has been operating in a manner similar to that of the War Savings staff, but its custo mers have been banks, financial agencies, corporations and business firms. For the purpose of the Second War Loan drive, these two agencies are united and both will contribute to the huge national goal of thirteen billion dollars. Thus, one-half, or possibly more, of the county's quota of more than two million dollars will probably come from the sources which ordinarily would buy securities through the Vic tory Fund committee, but the War Savings staff will have the job of selling to the general public from six to ten times as many war bonds and stamps as have been sold in any previous month of the war. It's a real job we have ahead of us but it can be done and can be easily accomplished if everyone cooperates. There should, in fact, be no difficulty if everyone stops lo realize the great importance of this campaign now in progress. It is obvious from reading the current news that the United Nations are on the verge of a great offensive sweepi ' That success is confidently anticipated is shown by the great stress already being laid on post-war planning. The offensive, how ever, will cost a huge sum of money. Our American soldiers cannot be expected to brave the holocaust of the axis Euro pean defense lines without ample provisions of tanks, planes, guns and ammunition. Oregon's quoin of $104,0(10,000 will be enough lo finance about six raids by 1.000 bombing planes on Berlin, and we can think of no way in which the money could be more satisfactorily expended. But there is another most important angle to this campaign. Success of the drive assures not ample equipment but wc are likewise protecting ourselves from a most dangerous enemy inflation. fhis year the American people forty billion dollars more than less this money is invested and invested wisely it could result in H financial disaster which would wreck our financial structure and make worthless our surpluses, our investments, our sav, ings and our insurance. The margin between the national in come and the consumer goods for sale is so large it becomes dangerous. Some of that money must be taken out of public hands. The federal government has the authority to seize the money by imposing heavier taxes, or it can take the money out of circulation through voluntary loans and thus postpone its use until consumer goods are again available in sufficient quantity to absorb the great money surplus without danger of excessive inflation. Therefore, the dollars you invest in this second great war loan serve a double purpose. They make it possible lo pre serve our nation from a tangible foe as well as protecting the nation's financial structure and thereby our own future. I he boys at the front are giving their lives. The least we can do is to lend our dollars. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 7:15 Bulldog Drumniond. 7:45 Health Talk by Dr. Wjiinscott. 8:00 Boy's Town. WEDNESDAY 1:15 Sweot and Sentimental. 4:45 Highway Patrol. 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Eyes Aloft. 9:15 Cat Tinncy. (REMAINING HOllUS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Ounce Music. l:30 Johnson l'aniilv. I ir. Highway Patrol. 5:00 Kay Kysei's Orchestra. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep 5:30 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. 5-ir, Let's name. 5:.""i State and Local News. I:IH) Pinner Concert. 6:15 Eye-Wltness News. Copco. li .'iil This is OurEnemv. M -John 13. Hughes. 7:15 Hulldog Oiunimond. 7:15 Health Talk hy Dr. Wain seolt. 8:00 - Hoy's Town. 8:30 Pass ill Review. 9'00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round Up In tlw Sky, t. G. High, Insurance. !):30 Uncle Sam. M5- Fulton l.iMs, Or. 10:00 Sign on. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1943. li:45 IJise and Shirie. 7:00- News. 715 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News Bullrtins. V. Stanton only that our boys shall have will have an income of about they will be able to spend. Un- i 7:33 State and Local News. Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:15 lihapsody in Wax. S:00 Cheer Up Gang. 8:30 Yankee House Party. il.OO lioake Carler. 9:15 Man About Town. U: 10 Hollywood Salon Orches tra. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. 10:30 News. 10:35 .Strictly Personal. 10:15 Palmer House Orchestra. 11:00 Ceciric Foster. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 - Interlude. 12-05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 1-':L'5 Rhythm at Itand.mi. 12:45 Slate News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1 :05 Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30 liruce Holder's Orchestra. -:tM) Pon Lee Newsreel Thea I re. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 .Mum, il's Overseas Report ers. 3:15 Nones ior Ser icemen. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 I i nop Music. 1:30 Johnson Family. 1:15 .Highway Patrol. 5:(n liuddy Cole's Olehcstra. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep 5:30 Norman Nesbilt, Stutlc- baker. 5: 15 Let's Panee. 5:55 State and Local News, vim I 'inner Concert. i.30 Soldiers Willi Wings. i 7:00 John B- Hughes. Anacin. 7:15 Special War Forum. , 7.30 Lone Ranger. ! S lUl Cahtornia Melodies. S:1j Recilal Hall of the An. S 30- Eve- Ak'li 1 9:00 A'ka Selltcr News. j Counting on-Your 1 i . T ''VrrSfftt-Vi 15?i HHTT- ! r nuYT""' i !, i m.iTr In,., , 1 1"' iT" W.a":-. p Cure for Absenteeism Soft musiti and rays from d quartz health lamp is the cure for absenteeism demonstrated in New York. Models relax on revolv ing platform and absorb health rays to prevent colds and fatigue. Barber Price Bill May Face Referendum Vote SALEM. Ore., April 13. lAJ'i - KoKirts were current here to 0: 1:1 --C'.-il Tinncy. !l:.'10 Uncle Sam. '.: lr Fulton Lew is, 10:00 Sign off. AMERICAN HORIZONTAL l Pictured U. S. warplano. the P-43 "Lancer" 8 It is one of the fastest 13 Anger 14 Abounding 15 Music note 16 Hail! 17 Drink slowly 18 Within 19 Observe 21 Still 22 Ells English (abbr.) 23 Sign 24 Plant part 26 Rupees (abbr.) 27 Symbol for iridium 28 Print measure 30 Skill Answer to Previous Puzzle IA.UGU ST I 46 Tantalum (symbol) 47 Occa.sjons 51 South Dakota (abbr.) f2 Toward 54 Give warning 56 Irritation 58 French article 60 Altitude (abbr.) 62 Nevada city 64 Indian army (abbr.) 65 Atmosphere 66 Meadow 67 Each (abbr.) 68 niowcrs 70 Vehicle 71 tt is one of j 34 Dined (symbol) 38 Therefore 3!) Part of "be" 41 Any 42 Goddess of fortune 44 Whiskers Ri N T b I CIA R l!a sis MareSIeEs , 0 ERiOSE BtfuRlET PAD' T AIR :iT;Q UJR A;C 6 i In 7J e!r; i W 32 a sie hir S t lAlM I 'NjA y: A R f iPOlT TIE In A R D?C T oE AUCUSTC IAmTt h ajnJR LI I R -; SHE i;HE s;n Q0DIN cTpreen-1 k ItThI i rll K I E fn I 1 J ib7 s 10 7T" il ;3sV; 75 Ti 7p 7J ffi'i' m :V?i '1 '8 ..',-,:.:. i to 11 ILSIl 11131 10 J' 3 . 11 rJ? W jT a "fc2 713 i i , 4 IS 1 . .' fl t T SO- :' ' - SI m -i .4 ul. ijLai , o rr" Tzz. it1 k? tt tr '" '-'i- J ' u ' Support day that several independent. barbers plan to refer I ho 1913 barber bill to the people at the November, 19M, general election. The bill permits the slate bar ber b.1a id to fix minimum prices ininy county where 70 per cenl ol tin,1 barbers wish to do so. The object of the bill is to prevent price-cutting. PLANE 20 Bone 23 Either REeJB as Myself 27 That one 29 Mother 30 Insect 31 Fish 32 Enemy 33 Tally 35 Sailor 36 Finish 38 English author 40 Net 43 Court (abbr.) 45 Paid notice 47 Play part of host 48 Tavern 49 East Indies (abbr.) 50 Insect's biu? 52 Soft mineral 53 Oil (comb, form) 55 Space 57 Current money 58 Prevaricator the best planes 2 These planes are also known as VERTICAL 1 Get up 2 Great Lake 3 Vitality 4 Edge 5 Row 6 Provided 7 Celsius (abbr.) 8 Scheme 59 Sins 9 Body of w ater 61 Beret ) 0 No 63 Removed 1 1 Always 65 High card 12 Matched 69 Threc-tocd pieces (pi 1 sloth EMIR OlDli Nl Carcass of Sea Monster Puzzles Viewers at llwaco ILWACO, Wash., April 12. The latest In sea monster stories is the one about a 4000-pound critter with eyes like softballs and a 15-foot tail studded at the tip, like a pincushion, with foot long spikes. The only difference between this and other sea monster stories is that a carcass goes with this one. It's a badly decomposed (Carcass and not everyone will go near it on the beach here. But Lt. Vernon Saunders of the army did, and he reported it was 10 feet long and three fcej wide. It had four elongated flippers, he said, estimating it would have weighed two tons in life. Perhaps the oddest thing is the head, which is ho;ivm-.iik,. u,:,n ,aml out of proportion to the rest of the liody, Saunders said. He sketched his conception of 1110 animal in tile and this turn ed out to resemble both a whale and a salamander. A considerable segment of town refers to it as '"the un.-i monster." A few fishermen who wniKea down lo look at the car cass were noncommittal. Services Set Here For Good Friday The annual Good Friday church service will he held from 1:30 to 3:15 p. m. Friday, April 23, at the First Christian church, it was announced today bv Ihe Rev. Mel ville T. Wire, presidenl of the Koseburg Ministerial association. The service will be divided into 15-minute periods, each presided over by one of the ministers of Ihe city. During each period one of the seven sayings of the Cross will be presented and suitable music will be provided. Tile respective periods are an nounced as follllWS- 1-3(1 In 1-.1t Rev Melville T. Wire; 1:45 to 2:00, Rev. II. P. Sconce; 2:00 to 2:15, Rev. Morris II. Roach; 2:15 lo 2:30. Rev. Len B. Fishh.-iek- 2:30 to 2:45, Rev. B. Ross Evans, 2:15 lo 3:00, Rev. W. C. Ross; 3:00 to 3:15, Rev- T. A. Houser. There will be a hrief intei-ml. sion between the periods, during which those who attend may eome and go at will. Th general" public is invited to attend any or all of the service. Crop Harvest Problem Topic at Conference PORTLAND. April 13 I API Oregon's trout fishing season will open Saturday in 2G coun ties. With certain exceptions the bag limit for trout of not less than six Inches in length is 15 fisli or 15 pounds and one fish in any one day but not to exceed 30 fish or 30 pounds and two fish in any seven consecutive days or in possession at any one time. Exceptions to ihl.s limit will ho found in the 1943 synopsis of angling regulations which is available at ail licvn.se agencies. the commission said. The commission urged anglers to fill out "catch report cards" which will enable the stale to de termine results of (ish-planling piograms and future policies. The cards are available at license yencies spoiling goods 5'orey and resorts, the commission saici i WARDS READY-LINED BRAKE SHOES 2.29 Ford '35-'38. Long-wearing Su premo Quality . . . ready lined for cat installation! Exchange price. MONTGOMERY WARD'S HIGHER QUALITY.. LOWER PRICED AUTO PARTS tor Ford V8 1933-34 REBUILT MOTOR Enjoy new-car performance again! Ward blocks are com pletely rebuilt from the grounc1 up . . . not just overhauled. Pricf is without tradein motor. MUFFLER FOR FORD Lead -coated . . . SO' l longer life than original equipment 1 SAVE AT WARDS . OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL Official ball. Cork and Rubber Center. OVC "JOE GORDON" GLOVE The N. Y. Yankee's Personal Model, autograph- a ed! Patented ball trap construction. J It '.1 Lonney 4 t n Frey Glove 10 7 Full sized ... good quality Horschide BUY WAR STAMPSI ON SALE AT Use your trwlit. Any merchandise in our store dock and in our catalogs may b bought en our monthly payment plan. 315-317 N. Jackson Telephone 95 MONTSOMfRY WA0 L - INSTALL A TILLOTSON CARBURETOR 6.29 Will pay for itself on the gas you save! For Chev. 29-30-31 and most other popu lar cars. 124 95 35-38 1.79 SAVE ON TIRK mwm m m w mm AT WARDS Regardless of the type of Certi. ficate you have, come to Wards for your Tire Needs. If you have a Certificate permitting you to purchase a Pre-War Quality Tire make your selection from Wards complete stock of Riversides at money saving prices. New War Quality Tires, Uted Tires and Recapping Service also available at Wards Pro-Style 1 e n Boll Cap Double nap s u c d c cloth. Navy or maroon