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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943. Mtmhvr if tbr AMticlntril Prran The Ahucia(m1 Pm-hh Ih i.-xcluiive-ly fntltlxl tt th u fur repiiblka tion of all liewa illNpntfltfH rn-tJlttl to it or not yllnrwlno credited In till paper and to all l"cui news publlHhfd herein. All rltflitn of r- Rultllrutlon of uptfviiU dinpittches. erein are nlno nnrviii, CHAS. V. STANTON. EDWIN U KKAHP. Kill tor MnntiKt'r KnW'reil a m-i-onil i-Iuhb mutter May 17. l'JL'o. hi the iutuffk-e ul Ham-burg, Oregon, under ut-t of March 2, I?S. Itrpreiirlilrtl by Kin York ! Mtiillfnn Ave. Mh'lllluill A VI'. lil.iKo :Wl Hun l'ra4lMi(-riri .Miiikt.l Nln-i't I, (Ml AnKvM-M JA S. SpiiliK Mn-i-t Mmlll.- tun Stt-wr.rt Slrci-r rorllnnrf .120 K. V. HIMIi Street lit. l.nuL 411 N. TmiiIIi Kli-iwl. Mtml Pmi$HcM4i$ojiimoN Hiitmcrlntlon Itnti'N Dully, per year by mrill $r.00 Pally, i! inunthrt by mail Ii.50 3 niuiiiliN by mull 1.25 KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yttem, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY 6:30 Harmony Hall. 7:15 Eye Witness News. 7:30 Your Date With Fort Lewis. 8:30 Let's Talk It Over. FRIDAY 11:45 Rose Room. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental 2:15 Welcome Inn. 5?45 Norman Nesbltt. 6:45 Oregon on Guard. 7:00 rHenry Armstrong vs. Sammy Angott. 8:15 Lone Ranger. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Company. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Quaker City Serenudc. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 Moods lri Miialc; 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Highway Patrol. 5:45 Normnn Nesbltt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. G:fJ5--Dinner Concert. 6:15 Fuees and Places. G.-30 Harmony Hall. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 Eye-Witness Nows, Copco. 7:30 Your Dale with Fort Lewis. 8:00 -s-War Labor Board Pro grain. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. 8:30 Lot's Talk It Over, Lock wood Motors. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Eky, E. G. High, Insurance. 9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:45 Kulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00-Sign oft. FRIDAY, JUNK 11. HH.'I. 6:45- Rise and Shine. 7:00 - News. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:10- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Cheer Up (Jang. 8:30 Inez Jacobson, Organist. 8:45 Douglas County Sunday School Union. 9:00- Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:40 -Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:30 News. 10:35 Strictly Personal. 10:15 Palmer House Orchestra. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Ce reals. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 --Rhythm at Itaiulom. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 1:05 - Musical Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentlniont.il. 1:30 -Thome and Variations. 2:00 Sheolah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:00 Phillip Koyne (iurdon. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3:30 Mutual's Overseas Report ors. 3:45 -Tone Poems. 4:00 Fulton, Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Dance Music. 1:30 Quaker City Serenade. 1:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 - Moods In Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Highway I'alrol. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News. Studebaker. 0 00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. f : 05 - Di n ner Conceit . 6:15 Faces and Places. Chevro-i' let Motor Co. ! li:30- Freddy Martin's Oivhestra 15:45 -Oregon on ftuard. 7:00 Henry Armstrong vs. Sammy Angett, Gillette. S-15 Lone Ranger, 8:15 Music Without Winds. 371 DEFENSE WORKERS NEEDED .EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton A NEW APPEAL is being made for Roseburg residents to vol " unteer for civilmn defense work. The appeal does not necessarily apply to Roseburg alone, for workers are needed nil over the county, particularly by the Aircraft Warning service. Men and women are wanted in Roseburg to serve as air raid wardens. Recruits also are needed for other departments. The filter center desires more women in that service. There are plenty of places for people with a spark of patriotism to do something essential to the war effort. But there are many people who would gladly seize a gun and forfeit their lives in repelling an enemy attack, yet are not willing to devote a few hours of their time to a job just as important as pulling the trig ger on a machine gun. The need for civilian defense recruits is imperative. There have been some losses through removals. The vacation season is approaching when there will be temporary absences. Some workers have dropped out because of lack of interest. It is hard to maintain interest in an organization which has no immediate prospect of action. We imagine an enemy thrust against the Pacific coast would bring out volunteers by the hundreds. Americans are few who would not want to shoul der a part of the civilian defense job in a time of visible emer gency. But an organization to meet such conditions cannot be built in a space of a few hours. Recruits must be trained for their respective tasks. The army and navy are giving sol diers and sailors many months of training before the men are permitted to see actual combat. We would have a very in effective military force if we simply sent out an unorganized armed mob to fight the foe. Similarly, it takes organization and training to do an effective job of civilian defense or to maintain an efficient aircraft warning service. The effort to organize the wartime civilian services hasj uncovered a great deal of personal selfishness along with a far greater amount of willing patriotic endeavor. While a great many people are glad to do any job that may be assigned them! and seek places ill which they may be of service, hundreds,' of others are unwilling to sacrifice any of their time to the sim- turbo nee In the living habits of pie tasks in which they are so badly needed. lho people, yet the cumulative XL- 1 r .l 1 effect will be important. I his is an appeal lor those persons who are not now active I ., . .... , ...... . , I here is still popular misun- in any civilian defense capacity to volunteer. If you can t be a I dorstanding about the tax pro soldier, you can be an air raid warden. You may not be able gram approved by the legisla to join the WAACs but you can take your hitch on the filter center plotting board. If every citizen capable of taking his I now. The legislature offered it or her place in the organization would respond to this appeal, ! In a vote of the people, who have iL. .....u u J- t 1 l- l 1 1 i- n ' defeated sales taxes three times there would be a division of work which would eliminate all , ,( t,,,Msiu.,iolls lax once. Un. hardship on those now in service. less there is a special session of There are many newcomers in Roseburg. Obviously, not!1"1' legislature and that session 1 hi ,l .1 1 i-ii provides for a special election, being well known in the community, they cannot be immediately 1 sall,s (;1X wm not ho votoci contacted personally. But every new resident i welcome to ' upon tinlil November, lu l l. entefinto the civilian defense program. There is no quicker Th(! legislature s relusal to so . . ,, fund and reduce this years in- way of making friends and acquaintances and no better way to) e,,m0 iim excise taxes which win the regard of neighbors. I arc. .reluming far more money IF i . ,.l. :..:i: J..r :1, Ihan the state needs or can lo- to the chamber of commerce office and sign up now, if you are A resident of Roseburg. If you live in a rural area, your chief observer would welcome you as an aircraft warning service observer. Don't make some other person work twice as hard because of your shirking. If twice as many persons volunteer as are now serving the volume someone carrying your share of condition continue. THE BROILER SITUATION lho War Food administration's request for stabilisation of broil er production is aimed prinri jvally at heading off over-expansion of commercial broiler production. The 1913 national goal calls for I billion pounds of chicken moat, one billion more than last year. Farmers are expected to produce three billion pounds of the total, including 375 million pounds from offseason broods raised during the fall and winter when brooding facilities are normally Idle. I The farm plan survey shows t that the stale's 191,'i chicken for ! meat goal probably will he ex ! reeded. Willi both livestock and i poultry numbers now at the i point where careful management jot feed supplies are required, the Slate USDA War hoard cautions i against further expansion In (broiler production, especially whore construction of new facii- lies Is involved. Increased off. 1 season production is still wanted. but mostly from tanners who ! have the facilities, labor and feed ! and are in the best position to raise an extra hrood during the later summer and fall. ! To encourage harvesting r ( grasses and legumes for seed, the I AAA has increased from six to 1 fifteen acres the amount of land on uhieh the practice payment of j $3.50 an acre may ho earned. I SUGAR OUTLOOK STEADY I Kslimates of 1913 sugar sup ; plies Indicate that present levels 1 of consumption can hp maintain- the War Food administration 1 " ! 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKean & Carstcns. 9:30 l'n lo Sam. 9-15 - Fulton Lev. h, Jr. 10:00 -Sign off. Farm WAR NEWS of work will be halved. Is the load? Then don"t let that 1 ; ! reports, (if the prospective total supply of 5,753,(X)0 tons, about 2.058,000 tons will come from do. mestic production and existing supplies will be shared: 1,153.000 Ions for the armed forces and lend-lease, 2.25S,0(K) tons for household use and home canning, and 2,312.000 for industrial and Institutional users. FEED WHEAT "LASTED QUICK" " The 100.000.0110 bushels- of wheat which congress authorized Commodity Credit to sell for live stock and poullry feed lasted only two mouths. This indicates thai wheat Is being used for feed at approximately five times the pre war rale, and emphasizes the need lor careful management of feed supplies. Resumption of liie feed wheat program, discontinued on June 1 when the allocation was exhaust : d, depends on congressional thnriation. PRESSURE COOKER PRICES Douglas county residents who are allocated a new victory model pressure cooker by the County Farm Rationing committee are advised by Leo Sparks, commit tee chairman, not lo pay more than the following OPA celling prices: National cookers. $14.50. Wisconsin cookers. 815.50. Burpee cookers. SIH.50. These prices apply to 7 quart cookers with an enamel lining live from chips and carrying a :'iiay guarantee. Commencement Program Held Ot ConyonVllle CANVO.WII.I.R .tune 10 The amimencement of the Canyon-villi- high school was held in the aiidilorium Thursday night. The following piogram was pi esenled; 'i oi cs-.ion.tl : Invoca tion. Adt. p.ivnl (i Sw.inson: "I love a Mule collage" Girls Chor Siiltitaiory. Don l.ilia: Vocal 1 Mrs. .1. o. Gloss: v.ilodic-! toi v Wayne G.uev: "Sing Along" 1 hi Is Chorus: class ad dress, Senator Tom 1'arkinsoit: I'lesoiilalion of diplomas Senior high school ami Junior high school: l'ne,liriion. Adi. David G. Swauon: rei --lon il. "The Winnah!" Taxes, Wine Traffic Control, Motor Vehicle Driving Responsibility Top Subjects of New Laws in Oregon I Portland Oregonian) The 350 new Oregon laws which went Into effect Wednes- riv will r:mcp nn nrrtfnimH div. I gaily use - is of no comfort to Mho average citizen who is hard : 1 rosscd to meet his federal lax i and war bund obligations. The program for next year, however, j will virtually wipe out slate in ' come and excise payments. The ' reduction certainly will reach 80 ' cenl. nrobablv will be 90 pel- ,.(,H, possibly 100 per cent. The state will kick back to the school districts, after July, $". (i(io.oi)tl ill income-excise surplus. which will provide a substantial ; reduction in tile levy against real pioperty for school puroses. ; The legislature set up the annual fund, approved by the voters be ' cause it looked so attractive on : lho ballot. At the same time the assembly gave Governor Karl : Snell his S5.O0O.OO0 "cushion" to l)- applied lo property lax relief if. I tor the surplus for schools dis I appears. ; Refusal or the internal revenue '(opartment to recognize the elec tive feature of the new Oregon . community property law , plus 'the contusion arising Irom jthanges in the federal income t tax structure, leave many Oro ' gonians justifiably in doubt as : to whether or not it would he ad j vantai:oous lo apply for a com iminity properly slatus. Many lawyers are advising their clients " K slow- Application 01 1 11. Oiegoli gill law to the property ! divided with a wife also requires 1 cjarilicalion. No one should leap , ir.10 the community properly sys .(em without careml study al 1 though potential savings in fed I oral taxes are large in some cas es. .MiKiinderstai'.ding likewise ex- 1st;-, concerning the Imanrial re j sponsibi!l:y act for motor vehio j !cs and drivers. 'I'll is law is not j ron-pulsory insurance, as in Massachusetts. No one has to j buy a standard liability policy, or 1 to deposit bond, cash or securities I in the amount of $11,000. unless : he becomes Involved in an acci I dent which results in damage to another vehicle or injury or i death lo a jH-rson. There Is no J i'iially under this law. if such i accident occurs, except that j he must ohfain a liability xlioy j or I'itivo otherw ise Ids financial responsibility tor the future. The ' I: w does sti cue,: hen the rcsponsi. 1 Hilly lealuies of the 1!K5 stat lute. It will remove some irre ; sponsihle drivers Irom the load, ! as time goes on. I The legislative saw reason to lesiore the sale of sweet wines j in excess ol 1 1 per i nuitainuik cent alcohol by volume to state 'iiuor stores anil agencies, where I the Kih law placed them wig- j in. illy. The Oit'tion Wine council! spoiiMr."i cli cul.iti.m of rcti-rciv' lum ix'lhlop. fileil v Inch will mp.-nd Mils law mi t r 1 he people vote on it in Novem her, 1944. The referendum and the wet vs. dry fight which will result as the election approaches will detract from recent forts ol the wine interests to sell their product as a table beverage. Ceiling Prices Set for Western Cedar Lumber WASHINGTON, June 8 -(API -The OPA under a new indus Iry regulation effective next Saturday, has announced dollars-anti-cents ceiling prices for west ern and red cedar lumber. ' The OPA said the prices are ! based on the March, 11)42, price lists of seven unnamed compa nies which produce two-thirds 0 all western red cedar lumber. Vocational Training For Convicts Opposed SALEM, Ore.. June S-(AP)--fhe state hoard of control said it would consider tomorrow la ror's protests against placing a vocational training school in the state prison. Lahor objects on grounds that the prison after the war would make products that would com pete with free labor. U. S. GENERAL HORIZONTAL 1,4 Pictured U.S. Army man, Maj.-Gcn. 8 Paving substance 12 Seine 13 Balls of yarn 14 October (abbr.) " 16 Period 18 Single 19 Native metal 21 Forenoon (abbr.) Answer to A L "cTs JCjOIMj I TiAJPI I R 0.5. MEDAL or ROT;. C 5'M A;R'T UONOD lAWlA RiDl A WIA RiD V'A-R-jEll1 O'Gt JEJAFf EjPE WOiR;L DMW'AiR IN A M E'RJS IS O N N;V1 23 Produced 25 Epidermii 28 Erbium (symbol) 27 Spoil 29 Tone E (music) 30 Age 31 Aircraft 33 Sad 35 Accomplish 35 District Attor ney (abbr.) 37 Coquettes 41 Relaxes 48 Sting 50 Journey 52 Negative 53 Telephone (abbr.) 54 Certified pub lic accountant (abbr.) 56 Short sleep 58 Before (prefix) 59 Limestone product used for drawing Gl Anger 44 Lion 45Livonian river 63.64 Ho com- 46 Eternity mauds tho 47 That thins U. S. 1 H IS lb 17 18 I 19 I0 i 12 13 W '5 i? 17 8 vp20 2T 7? 71 tr pZf1" JT.ib j " JSS1 lis t jP ;5S I iill 5&v r . w ityyT i -.- so" sV 7'sl Liai. ' j .' . 5i , . S4 SS ,..,.-.56 57 4j a ' Dr. Poling Speaks to Lookingglass Graduates LOOKINGGLASS, June 10 Commencement exercises were held for the local high school Thursday evening, June 3. in the gymnasium. Dan W. Poling, as sistant Dean of Men at Oregon State College, was guest speaker and chose for his subject, "What is my job?" Ovid Rogers was valedictorian of the class and Marian Morgan salutatorian. The processional march. "Porno and Circumstance was played by Helen Saar. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. H. P. Sconce of Roseburg. The high school choral group sang two numbers, "The Desert Song" and "When day is done." Pre sentation of the eighth grade di plomas was made by the grade school principal, Mrs. Alberta Davenhill, and the high school ,lti.lnn.nn ...nn .vn..nn,n.l I-.., C nest Vo'orhlcs, chairman of the board of directors. The high school graduating class included, Florence Gatla, Patrick Jannelli, Marian Mor gan, Ovid Rogers, Daisy Swan and Felix Zoeter. Forest Fund Bill Would Assure Oregon $625,000 SALEM, Ore., June 8 (API The hill in congress providing funds for forest protection this summer would provide 8625,000 for Oregon, State Forester Rog ers said today. Previous TumIc 15 Sloping way 17 Domesticated 19 Lubricants 20 Entreat 22 Bad (prefix) 24 Roman god ol the under world 26 Make a mistake 28 Wireless 30 Expunge 32 Neither 34 Poem 37 Toss H.OiN O'R E XIElRiTifU pSiklw'Ea? MT SUT F AP.MY A B;0 A DEIMlA'N'D GRjAiQ Elp EiE 15 S F eQmsiIIsn T'O E S nA-Cittf ion rs 38 Permit s in Great 39 Appendage Britain 40 Was seated 65 Negative word 41 Shower VL-pnr.il 4- 2000 Pounds , .u P 43 Fa "cs 1 Within Malt drink 2 Bright color 49 Reverberate 3 Small particle 50 Soft mineral 4 Out ot 51 Suffering (prefix) 5 Species of plant 6 Cognizance 7 Female sheep 53 Three (prefix) 55 Standard of value 57 For 58 Father (Pi.) 59 Calf (abbr.) 8 Rupees (abbr.) co Knight of the 9 RiDned Fl,.nl!nr, 10 Hish card (abbr ) 11 Right (abbr.) 62 And ff.atinl DIAlSFLOG By SUSAN Thursday night and of course the hottest thing on the dial is 1490 at 8:30 it's the local forum, Let's Talk It Over. This week's subject should be a honey try ing to settle the question of who (men or women) is contributing the most to the war effort. The panel is split two men and two women the moderator is equip ped with shin guards and mask and at 8:30 tonight they square off. The feminine contingent con sists of Laura lies and Sue Park inson, and trying to hold the line for the men will be Jack Chap man and Pete Motschenbacher. Also, don't forget Your Date With Fort Lewis (7:30) and the new Harmony Hall (6:30) half hour of music that features music by Gershwin this week. ' Now for Friday: the third big fight is scheduled this week this time it's Henry Armstrong who has held all kinds of titles, match ed, with Sammy Angott. This bout is a ten rounder and is being fought in New York an out door affair again. Both boys are former holders of the world light weight title and both are start ing out on the comeback trail, but the guy that loses this match is probably derailed permanently as far as a championship is con cerned. So the chances are that they'll both be right in there slugging it out. Anyway 1490 at 7:00 o'clock will bring you the story. TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES (By the Associated Press) . COAST Team Los Angeles W L Pet. .40 12 .769 .31 20 .COS 26 27 .491 25 27 .4S1 .23 28 .451 .24 29 .453 .19 31 .380 18 32 .360 " Oakland portnn(j Hollywood'::: ZZZ. o..mi ,3,--;;;;;;;";;;;;;;; Results yesterday: Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. Sacramento 5, San Diego 4. Hollywood 7, Oakland 0. Seattle 1, Portland 0. NATIONAL I Team W i St. Louis 27 Pet. .659 .630 .525 .524 .472 .450 .372 .357 j S!1''" p T 1 ' S nt ! lf,b. ,ls" ? ;ij Philadelphia 18 New York 16 Chicago 15 I Results yesterday: I St. Louis 4. Pitlshio i'h 3 (onlv game played). AMERICAN Team W New York 23 Washington 24 Pet. .605 .558 .500 .512 i ueiroit a) flinadelphia 22 BEAT HEAT Soothe, rcliovo liont rnsh, ni help prevent it willi Mexsuna, formerly Mexi can Heat Powder. Sprinklo this cooling, astringent medicated powder well over heat irritated nkin. Costs little. Big Bavinga in larger sizca. All tho family will Itko Mexsana. FIGHT NIGHT KRNR HENRY ARMSTRONG vs. SAMMY ANGOTT 10 Rounds Tune FRIDAY llll r 1 1 M.l M.1 !J'71.!tPW rmw.'iji'iiM:i.j.i.u-j.in CIVILIAN DEFENSE INFORMATION k Air Raid Signals ALARM Variable pitch si ren. Duration: five minutes- ALL CLEAR Steady pitch siren. Duration: two minutes. Meetings Air Raid Wardens (1st and 3rd Tuesdays) circuit court room, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Auxiliary police Court house, 7:30 p. m. Thursday; Medical Auxiliary Unit No. 1, Junior High, 8 p. m. Oregon State Guard Arm ory, Hq. Co., 7:30 p. m.j Co. A, 8 p. m. Chicago 18 18 Boston 21 23 Cleveland 20 23 St. Louis 14 23 Results yesterday: Boston 3, Washington 2. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 0. Chicago 3, Detroit 1. Only games scheduled. .500 .477 .465 .378 Ration Dates and Data " RATION BOOK NO. 2 JUNE 13 Red stamps M valid; N, June 20. All, including , K and L expire June 30. Each weekly series good for 16 points. JUNE 7 Blue stamps G, H and J valid through this date. Blue stamps K, L and M good through July 7. SUGAR AUGUST 15 Stamp No. 13, book No. 1, good for five pounds, expires at midnight. Stamps No. 15 and' No. 16 in war ration book one valid for 5 pounds of sugar each for home canning. COFFEE JUNE 30 Stamp No. 24, book No. 1, good for one pound, ex pires at midnight. SHOES JUNE 15 Stamp No. 17, boot No. 1, valid for purchase ol om pair of shoes, expires at miclnloht Stamps arc Interchangeable with in the family. GASOLINE JULY 21 "A" book expires. No. 6 stamps in "A" books valid through this date. j FUEL OIL SEPTEMBER 30 Perioli 5 cou pons valid March 26 through Sep tember 30. Heating coupons-, one unit, value ten gallons; ten 'units , 100 gallons. TIRES Cars with B books must havi tires inspected every 4 months; cars with C books every 3 months; cars with A books, every 6 months. Are Your Fryers Ready for Market See us before you sell! Northwest Poultry Co. 500 West Lane Phone 210 1490 7:00 P.M.