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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1943. d IMIi . le Hwndiir hp tkt nny, lae. MriJr at Hm AMorlott'tf Vrrmm Th AwiuelHlvA frtna in exclufivs ly entitled to tUo up fur rupujrjljcii tlon of all new dlnpiitchefi credit'! to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper and M all local. uewi published herein. All rlgfita of ro- Rubllcatlon of nprcial dlipstchts. erein am alno reserved. NO DICTATOR WANTED CHAS. V. STANTON Hilltor EDWIN U KNAHI" Mnnngfr Entered na second claim mutter May 17, 120, at the iioatofflce at Huirburjr, Oregon, under act of March 1. 1878. Beyieaeatrtf r Urm Vark 271 Madlnon Ave. Ilrttu :)G(i N. Miililuun Am. 9mm t-rMflavu G'Jfi liirk-l .Sfroct l.ta Assvlre H. Spring Strwet dendle Mil Sl.wr.rt Klreel Pailline- 620 H. v, Hlilh HI reel I. I.ulila 411 N. T.N III Klrert. .EDITORIAL. OlEI fllllll Tit )lTI0N HaliacrlBlloa II lea Dully, per yenr by mall ...... .$5.00 bully. 6 inontha hy mall 2. fin Dally. 3 month by mall 1.211 Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) has completed her preparation of strategical bases from which an all-out offensive can be launch cd against Australia "at any mo ment." . It adds that only Jap naval planes have been used In the South Pacific so far, but army planes arc now getting Into the fight presumably from new secret bases. By Charles V. Stanton IS we talk with the man on the street, we find many widely divergent opinions concerning the action of congress in over riding the presidential veto of the anti-strike bill, the re jection of the food subsidy plan, the curtailment of the domes tic branch of the Office of War Information and other recent actions indicating a revolt in the Congress of the United States. We mny differ in our beliefs concerning whether or not con gress has acted wisely, but, regardless of the effect of these legislative acts on domestic life, we believe the danger of dicta torship and one-party rule in these United States has been com pletely eliminated. Congressman Harris Ellsworth, in his interesting news letter from Washington, said: "Congress, particularly the house of representatives, has suddenly become aroused to tli life." He might well have added that congress Display Only One Gasoline Sticker, Autoists Warned , lEEP your fingers crossed. The H war of nerves is now going strong, and both sides are talk Ing big In the hope of scaring the other fellow. The real objective, of course, is fooling the other fellow and hit ting him hard where he isn't looking. y world,. British night (bombers . raid Cologne for the irfth time, (One was the famous' i'.OOO-planc raid a year ago.) Hamburg Is bit at the same time. It is the eighth consecutive air assault on Germany In 10 nights. Twenly flVe bombers fail to. return. - Our daylight-flying Flying For tresses hit submarine docks and ilr fields In France. Six of them ' fall to return. Moil, our persistence in inc face of loses that are admit tedly heavy. This Is important because It Indicates we hfive the necessary reserves to KEEP UP the air battle. ; If we didn't have the reserves, . We COULDN'T keep it up. nearing voices the voices or the people who have shown signs of becoming restive under the rule of bureaucracy. This restive ness has been shown in state legislative sessions. It was plainly evident in the last elections. It has been demonstrated by in creasing criticism. We do not refer to the whinings and com plainings of individuals, but to the showings made by industries, by producer groups and by others of artificial shortages created largely by bureaucratic mismanagement. Congress, closer to the people than the administration, has realized the trend of popular opinion and is reacting politically. The overwhelming vote in opposition to the administration's wishes indicates congress is not dividing on party lines but, in stead, is ignoring political adherence to line up with the demand 1 for the reestablishment of the democratic principles laid down in the Constitution of the United States. This country was dangerously close to one-parly rule and dictatorship. We saw a "rubber stamp" congress a legisla tive body with no will of its own. We have the history of court packing, the attempted political purges, the establishment of executive bureaucracies with legislative and judicial powers. The trend was toward complete one-party control, which in evitably would have led to dictatorship had the progress in that direction remained unchecked. I he present congress, however, has placed effective barriers against that danger. The voice of the people was expressed in the election of opposition candidates to the house and senate. The increased rumbling of general dissatisfaction has undoubt edly had a part in further encouraging congress to resume its rightful place as a major branch of government. A political i aspect adding to the administration's embarrassment is the' gathering revolt of the democratic Solid South against the New J Deal party. Southern Democrats, strongest exponents of nartv- tenets, have been antagonized by administrative acts and poli-j cies . They have shown they arc not to be shoved around with- J out nt least a vigorous protest. I The political processes of democracy are often slow and tin-! "wieldly, but they eventually achieve results. From the con-' gressional defiance of the administration the form of demo cracy can be seen reappearing from the political mists by which she has been obscured. Good or bad in its immediate applica tion, the congressional revolt has, for the time being at least, repelled the danger of dictatorship. Do you. have more than one gasoline ration sticker on your automobile? IX so, you had bet ter remove immediately all ex-ct-pt the sticker denoting the highest authorized allotment. Such is the advice of L. V. Ham mock, chairman of the Roseburg rationing board. Checks are now being made in Oregon of automobiles on which stickers are improperly display ed, Hammock reports. A holder of a B cards should display the B sticker. He should !not display an A and B. The same I holds true of the holder of a C .sticker. Where extra allotments facts of gasonne nave Deen issued on i either B or C cards there should has been ix. no A sticker on the windshield 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Quaker City Serenade. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 Moods In Music. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's Pep, 5:30 Highway Patrol. 5-45 Norman' Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Frank Singiser, Kreml, 8:15 Faces and Places, Chevro let Motor Co. G:30-Music That Endures. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Oregon on Guard. 8:15 Will Osborne's Orchestra. 8:30-Music Without Words. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:!5 Hi. Neighbor, McKean and Carstens. 9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00-Sign off. The rationing board is instructed, Hammock said, to declare forfeit ed the extra allotments of gaso line to cars displaying more than one sticker. It also is improper, Hammock said, for a car to dis play an A sticker, if B or C books havq been issued for the vehicle and forfeiture of the sup plemental rations can be declared. i Ex-Pastor of Methodist Church Here Passes IN the Mediterranean, 100 of our Fortresses bomb the port of Leghorn, in Northern Italy. leg horn is believed to be a base for the mysterious and elusive Ital ian fleet. All the Fortresses come back afcly, their crews reporting relatively little opposition. '. They flew 1100 miles to make the attack. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS TODAY 6:30 Harmony Hall. 7:30 Your Date With Fort Lewis. 8:30 Let's Talk It Over. FRIDAY 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 11:45 Rose Room. 2:30 Dream House of Mel ody. 5 : 1 5 Superman. 6:30 Music That Endures. 8:00 Oregon on Guard. 8:30 Music Without Words. Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor of the Methodist church ill Rose burg about 35 years ago, died last Monday at Forest Grove, Ore., where he had lived for the last 20 years. Death followed by a week a fall at his home which re sulted in a fractured femur. Mr. Bennett wrote for Methodist pub lications and also published a number of pamphlets on "Radio Energy Converted Into Life." i Immediate survivors include i his wife, with whom he celebrat ed a golden wedding anniversary in 1938; two sons and two daughters. REMAINING .HOURS TODAY , Plough Infant Daughter Of i Morgan Lawsons Dies I Burial services were held Tues : day at the Masonic cemetery for I I he infant daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Morgan Lawson of Rose ! burg. Born at Mercy hospital, ! Sunday, June 27, the girl, Susan ;Gay, died shortly after birth. Ar I rangemonts were conducted by the Douglas Funeral home. Recognition of Aircraft Will be Taught in Douglas Robert H. Lyon of Oakland, who has been In attendance at the Aircraft Warning Service recognition school at Eugene, is opening the first recognition school for observers in the Rose- burg area starting at the Oakland school building July 2, at 8:30 p. m., it was announced today from local headquarters. Other schools are planned in each district in cluded In the Roseburg area, it is reported. The school is being held for all persons serving the Oakland ob servation post. The observers will be trained to recognize aircraft by type, rather than as a single j motor, ni-moior or muill-moior, as in the past. "It will be very advantageous ! to the army to have a report that a plane over an observation post is a P-38 or a BITE, rather than having it reported as a single mo tor or a multi-motor when there are dozens of different single and multi-motored planes in the air,' Lieutenant Paul C. Glolzbach, area filter ground observer offi cer, said. "We hope to have ob-1 servers trained so they can dis tinguish between the types of our own planes, and can also icientilly enemy aircraft," the lieutenant Slated. "We hope," he said, "that all observers in the Oakland district will attend the school and coop erate with Mr. Lyon, who has been especially trained by the army to serve as an instructor. Similar schools will soon be held in other districts, and we are urg ing the attendance of ail observ-1 ers at their local schools." : lege, Friday, July 9, Dr. C. E. Holmes, supervisor of the im provement program, announced today. The association members are turkey breeders and hatchery men of the slate who handle more than 100,000 birds annually. The feed .situation, marketing turkey eggs, and tuYkey disease control arc among topics to be discussed. An address by Dean W. W. Schoenfeld and election of officers are also scheduled. Turkey Improvement Assn. Meeting Slated CORVALLIS, Ore., July 1 (API The annual meeting of the Oregon Turkey Improvement as sociation will be held at the poul-1 try building, Oregon Slate col- ' Are your lunches point less or good, energy-giving, without point s? For the latter, use Patterson's Model Kream Bread as the foundation energy packed, good-tasting, fresh from a Rose burg bakery, not rationed Ask your grocer for PATTERSON'S S BREAD -1 Bishop says, he ceases to look upon himself as a superman and becomes Just an ordinary human being. But, he adds, the Jap captives appear to be calmly confident of Jap victory. DIALjpLOG J fron T HE steady, day-by-day bombing of Sicily, Sardinia and the toe and instep of the Italian bout goes on relentlessly. MAJOR FERDINAND BISHOP, of the marines, hack in Seattle on leave, says the Japs captured by the AMERICANS in tile South seas ure the lucky ones -those taken by the head hunt ing natives of the Solomons don't fare so well. (In our treatment of Jap cap tives, he reports, we continue to adhere strictly to the provisions of the Geneva convention.! T HERE aren't TOO MANY Jap prisoners, he says, as under their Samurai code they are re quired to choose deatli In prefer ence to capture. I Our men have been generally reported as co operating with them accommo datingly on this K)inl.l Once a Jap IS captured. Major Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights yl tiny t'lhtaor 6lrr l.i.h hrln toiurlfy tb ffx yu h-Hhy. Wii-o llwy trt tlmi and flout ork ritlil In 1I10 riayliiiif., many fifuple have t act up niahta. reuuriit iMiamrlinc iid1I oniMUlitt lK"i tbef i) solu-thltif trulif -nto ymir kidb-yi or W'l&fr. Doni D-cl-,1 thta condition ud low 1 tabic, rtwUiil ir " Dos aiaordtr ol kMitry luAcliot imyrjIU poltoooui miliar to rnptlb l ..ur Uood, 11 Buy Jj uuk uutiuj bulaobt, rheumiUe pulTM, Irg rliu!, fM of jwp eDdto-rtv, tUiliit.,PuSu)i uudw tmt mym, bwdaeii-e boo ditiinru. xP"1- t Art row wm fx r,u'i lit iiKumSMMtllmtmiuiiMK at, rue t frti v6ur1ftM t CouTPUm. riNG back to the home front, the coal miners are re- polled to be straggling back to i work. About l-lil.OOO of them, the dispatches say, si III remain idle out of more than a half million. The weight of public opinion is beginning to be fell. T HE British have a new quip, and London Is reported to be chuckling heartily over II. It runs: "The trouble with Hitler's for tress Is that il LACKS A HOOK." New Methodist Pastor, Wife Reach Roseburg The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Keen stia have arrived in Roseburg to assume the pastoral work of the Roseburg Methodist church. Ill assignments at the recent Metho dist conference, an exchange of pastorales was authorized be tween Rev. Mr. I-Venstra and the Rev. Melville T. Wire, former pas tor here, who will occupy the pul pit of (.'Union Kelly Methodist church in Portland, where Rev. Keenslra has served for I he past seven years. Rev. and Mrs. Keen stra were honored at a iwtluck dinner at Portland Sunday and were presented with gifts prior to their departure. A native of Holland, where relatives still reside, the Rev. Mr. Kivnstra Is a graduate of the Chi cago Kvangelistic Institute. He came to the Oregon cnnlei-ence ill 1924 from North Dakota. Mrs. Keenslra, who also is an ordained minister, conducted week day re ligious Instruction fn Portland schools last winter. Both are very active in work w ith young people. SUSAN Six-thirty tonight brings you' Harmony Hall and you have a I Dale W illi Kort Lew is at 7:30. 1 You have another dale, too, be-: I cause wo want to remind you to . lie sure and listen to tonight's' I Let's Talk It Over. Harvey Stark ; j will act as moderator and the sub- j I ecl w ill he What is HappenitV! j I to Our School System in War. Time a good, timely subject ' thai m-eds to le called to our col-! leelive attention. Scot I Williams.! Ralph Church. Dr. Wainscot! and! Mrs. I.uia H. Gorrcll are on the I discussion panel, all of theni being, or having been, connected ; with the educational system; but j each of them representing a (lit fc rent point ol view. On Kriday it's a good, newsy program, since there are 17 count 'em spots during the day i.nd evening when you may hear news and news commentators: so if you aren't keeping abreast of world cvenls it's not our fault -definitely. The count of seven teen doesn't Include the noon Sport's Review so we eoultl call ! It a dozen and a hall, if oti like 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr, Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Quaker City Serenade. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Highway Patrol. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the I News, Studebaker. 6:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco. j (i:15 Kaces and Places. J 0:30-Harmony Hall. j 7:00: Raymond Clapper, White; Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Your Date With Fort Lewis. 8:00 Treasury Star Parade star ring Frederic March in "This Is America." 8:15-Talk by Congressman Samuel Dickstcin. 8:30 Let's Talk It Over, Lock wood Motors. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G. High, Insurance. !). -30- Uncle Sam. !I:-I5 Kullon Lewis, Jr. 10:00 - Sign off. KRIDAY, JULY 2. 1!!3 (i:-l.r Rise and Shine. 7:C0 News, Los Angeles Soap Explosives chemist from Ohio decides he's a BROWN DerbyMm" WARNING! BEWARI Or BOWEL WORMS Roundworm lnid ynu or rour cbik) ra.i miitt ml trouble. Aud you tuy not knot what It wronf . Warning viglii ur : "rU'Vy'1 uritttlt. of rvousDtB. utu-Hvy stomach, iuiunjr lurta. Uct Jaynt'a Vermifwt riylit iy f JAYNB'S U Amtrlra'a lvadln,i it,m priaury worn jgadlcLge; uaod by sulIioAf. Acta (tatty ytt ro...c"urj:i. lit ium you (it JlVNfS vtSMJFVfitl i nice round figures. By the way. have you a little Superman in your home? If you have any of the younger genera tion around, we know you listen to Superman come 5:15 whether you will or no. but. we wonoer. have you ever noticed (he voice that does the common ials sounds familiar? It should for it's John Reed King of Double or Nothing fame, lots of good shows are scheduled tor the week end we'll give the dupe on them tumoriitw. Narcotics Charge Hits Spokane Physician SltiKANE, Julv 1 1 AI'i Dr Lylo J. Bailey. -U -year -old Mill wood phsleian and examining doctor for Spokane drall board No. 2. was arrested last night and Imoked at the county jail on a charge of violating the Beeler act, the state law governing the sak' ol narcotics. City Detective Harry Albright said. Dr. liailey !itr w.t tried on pojtir.g 510.1KV oonu. Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsodv in 'a.. !i:C0- Shady Valley Folks. S :30 - Yankee House Part v. :.:"!) Musical irterlude. " !' 0,i Uo ike Carter. I-.15 Man Aiieut Town. !:30 .- Boh iros'iy's Orchestra. 9:4,")- Edgcwnt-d Arsenal Ham!. ! 10:00 Alka Seller News, j 10:15 Shopp.jrs' Guide. 1 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. I 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kcllogq's Ce reals. ,-':0il Interlude, j 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer, j i?:20 Pai kins.i'.'j liilormat-cn ! Exchan-j. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:5i) News Review of the Air. 1:05 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30 Theme and Variations. 2:00 Sheelah Carter. 2: 15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. 300 Phillip Keyne-Ooidon. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3:30 Mutual s Overseas Rc- xrters. 3: 15 - Tone Poems. INSURANC 1 FIRE LIFE AUTO R. H. PARKER 631 So. Stephens St. iWfy- "' "Sy,t ''"' 'K"'. . . J Bail m J lrW INicwcomcrs aplenty favor this famous beer, Brown Derby the Pilsner that experts say equals the old-time imported kind! It's a top-notch beer with dinner. And it's a real refresher of an after noon or evening at home. Get acquainted at our risk. Buy a quart or two of Brown Derby today. If you don't agree it's just the kind you've been looking for, simply return the empties to the store and they'll refund the full price you paid. at SAFEWAY Make your dollars fighting dollars; BUY BONDS till the Axis hollersl i When you serve beer at home, do like hundreds of thousands of Westerners do: serve BROWN DERBY PILSNER THAT EQUALS OLD-TIME IMPORTED" I FY
