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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943. lutirdj Unil 1 unit ay ir tr Keta-ltrvlrit Company, ,or Mvtulirr (if ike AMtuclutrd Vrrmu The Ansociiilid lrenn Im oxchiHive ly entitled to the uhh fur rupublica tlon of all noWH iliHiMitfhcH crcrlrteil to It or not uiiifrwlne iTffiited lu thin paper ami- to all lo-ul newa published herein. All rlfchtH Of re Rublicutlon or tpH'l8l diitutiUieti. erein are a Iho rewerved. CHA8. V. STANTON EDWIN U UNA HP . ..Kdltor .Munag'-r Entered as mtcond rltma matter May 17, 1910, at the iontoffl:a at I to w burs, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1878. Hepreaeatrd by Krtv Ynrk 271 Mndtnon Ave. rhlrimo afiu N. MnhiKtin A v h. Man Jrnm-Jn-ii 6H5 .Market Sln-et I.um AukcIm 4:U S. Hpi luff Street Nrnttlp 6it:i Ktt'wr.rt riet I'urlUnd 520 H, W. .Sixth Htroet M. 1'fMilri 411 N. Tenth Htrt-et. Otcc PER PeiUSHlfRi SHjcju4-S0ji)l I ATI 0 N SuliMt-rliilltfli Ilatea Didly, per yenr by mnll $5.00 Dully, 0 inniithn liy mall 2. SO -Dully. 3 month by mull Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.), ; siders because It all depends on ItDo. many things WE . DON'T I KNOW. (Such, for example, as what the Japs will do.) TOKYO Is talking wildly about killing 3,000 U. S. troops and J having "complete mastery of the iair firmly In their hands." The JJap radio certainly talks a; good .war. , A big new convoy gets to Eng land, sinking one submarine jell route, probably sinking tin pthcr and "maybe" damaging several others. ! , .. It was shepherded by' PLANES i all the way by big Canadian ! bombers at this end, by big Brit ' tsH bombers at the other end and , by planes from a British carrier ' In between. 1HB July 3 "dor lag' Ulu!t fsoi- f' lint has been shouting abbuti 4, Via radio for weeks passes and 'still no invasion soap. The Home ! radio perks up and boasts: "We ( are preparing for a 30-year wari" ' One guesses that's addressed ' to the Germans In tho spirit of ' "don't spank, we'll BE GOOD." f THE Gorman "lnvasion-im- i minem propaganda seems tu be aimed at building up the ! hopes of the conquered peoples ! r.nd then DASHING them.) , ICTION on the Russian front is reported to be the liveliest for some time, with the Russians j apparently taking the bulk of the ) Initiative. The Germans are re- ported massing troops on the ' Crimea side of the Kerch strait, ' suggesting that they may lie plun rning a new push into the Cau casus. The big question mark is why ' they haven't started pushing sooner. THERE'S nothing new on the Chinese story , that the Japs ure rushing troops to Munchuriu for an 'attack on Siberia. (The story Is probably moonshine, but don't ignore it wholly. It MIGHT happen.) If it did happen, it would be likely to mean that we have a ileal of some sort on with Russia and the Japs know about il. jN the home front, congress backs oft from forbidding price roll back subsidies and starts put ting together a new and milder bill after FDH vetoes the former and tougher one. B ECAUSE of the obvious ipolitl- lioldlng policy as so far develop ed, the subsidy method In some form or oilier Is probably about the only hope left of holding the price line - Just as the tragic do- laying operation at Bataaii was Hll that was lelt alter it became apparent that we hadn't provided military strength enough in the Philippines to hold against the Japs. Lumber Industry Film Dated at Indian Theater A motion pieluio short subject, dealing with the lumber Industry and Its connection with the war ellnrl, is to he presented at Hunt's Indian theater, still tint; Wednesday, and continuing tbioughnuf the remainder of the Week, Dunn liadabaugh, mana ger, reports. The picture. "Wood Goes to War," Is an MGM pro duetlon showing the uses of wood in the war effort, methods of conversion to war uses, etc. The film is being sponsoivd locally through the Hosehui-g Lumber company in aflillation xiin the Wevt Coast Lumhei m s sso ciatlon. WHAT DO SCOFFERS SAY NOW? .EDITORIAL. By Charles V, Stanton II' is human nature to enjoy an "I Told You So," occasionally, and if there is any one thing to which we lay claim it is to being human. Therefore, we take the greatest pleasure in directing that oft-used expression to the handful of scoffers who only a few months ago were sneering at predictions that Doug las county would become an industrial center. We call the attention of those pessimists and non-believers to the fine new plant ncaring completion north of Roseburg, where the Western Battery Separator company will soon be in operation. We point- to the Douglas County Prune Growers association building in North Roseburg, where hammers will start pounding out this week the home for a much-needed can nery operation. And, to add to the emphasis of our "I Told You So," we suggest reading again the announcement concern ing the defense mill which was authorized last week and which is to be constructed at Roseburg by Charles E. Miller, one of the state's best known and most successful logging operators. And if the scoffers still wear a sneer, how about a trip over to Sutherlin where the population has boomed. Or we could go to Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, Glendalc, Yoncalla, Drain, or Camas Yalley, where new small sawmills are springing up al most weekly; or we could take a trip down to Reedsport, where the sawmill industry is expanding by leaps and bounds, or to Gardiner, where the largest sustained yield cutting program in the state of Oregon is now being laid out to assure a supply of timber for perpetual operation. , 1 . . : If there are those who still scoff at the idea of an industrial era for Douglas county, we will stick our neck out with the pre diction that the developments to date are merely symptoms ' of the epidemic to follow. Some mighty big things are brew ing and the sneer had belter be removed before it gets knock ed off by the bumps of progress. j Before wo know it, the Umpqua valley is going to be chang ed from a peaceful farming community into a roaring indus trial center the headquarters of the Pacific coast's lumbering industry. We are no.t going to have a chance to get used to a gradual change it is going lo strike us all ut once. The re- moval of building "and machinery restrictions will undoubtedly result in mushroom growth, and boom-town conditions through- and senaie over the appropria te Douglas county. '''' J'" bi,lls h"s "ot cleared away. r , . . i ; Quite largely as the result of a ' I he tue to begin planning for those conditions is right now. ! of hard and eflective work by It is not ,tpo early to begin figuring ways and means of taking Scnalors McNary and Holman, t ' ' jl r ' " ' ii' i .- i. 1 1 and the representatives from the care of a rapidly expanding population. It will mean more slup of 0l!(,RHn alul w.lshjnB,on, schools, more hospitals; increased public utilities, greatly im-1 the appropriation item for forest proved recreational facilities, j j lire protection was approved on , ., 1, i f i !"' basis of the larger amount Uur county tnd city governments will be torced to increase written inlo the bill in the sen- budgets to meet -needs for additional fire and police protection. We will ,'be forced to pave more terns, add to our street lighting. ii. , , i- i .-i add to pur street lightuig. i . , i I wur igovernnicntm agencies rnndiiimv, - .Thev me nnorniiiin , . ' , ii i . i cannot give the exact amounts, reserves,! 1 he, lime miiy come when taxes will not be pa,id as ml am MKSun-u they arc about readily as they are now a time when income may be consider- what we hoped for. ably less than at present. Wei believe it is very wise, therefore, I Capitol employes and numer- i . "i iL' ' L . j .' i . . .l ous olhcr government people will to protect the tux base find to accumulate reserves against the ,.(0 ,nh r(,L.(,ivinR t ln-ii- pay day they may be needed.' j checks this month because the At the same time it behooves local businesses lo picp.ire eongiess spi'iit many days argu , , , ii- '"g "ver the dismissal, bv enn tor great expansion and utilization ot most modern merchantlis- Ki,.Ssional notion, of three lin ing methods, for competition will be keen. Firms now in busi- n au employes who are alleged ness have the opportunity t.i benefit most from the develop-''" haVL' ".mmunist connections. , , , , , Agreement was tinally reached-- merit; but- they should start now lo build the foundations ,ut not until alter the regular which will enable them to keen Dace with the dermoids which .payrolls were held up several undoubtedly will soon be made Naval Academy Vacancy Open for Oregon District- Announcing a single vacancy for the -II It District of Oregon at the U. S. Naval academy at Ann apolis, Maryland, Congressman Harris Ellsworth today staled that the preliminary qualifying examinations for the appoint ment of a principal and throe al ternates would be hehl on July 31. V.m. The U. S. Civil Service commission will conduct the ex aminations at I lie following olt post office buildings: Eugene, Marshficld and Kosehurg. Candidates fur the Naval acad emy must not have been married and must not be less than 17 years of age nnr more than 21 on April 1, 10 M. Provision will he made fur young men in the ai med services to compete if they desire. Ap pointees who are in tiie service will lie sent to naval t raining school to stuilv for the linal iiual- Hying mental examination in April, 1!II. Candidates desiring lo compete should noiily Congressman Har ris ElKuoiih. House .Oil lev Huild ii:g, Washington. D. C, at once sinn- tile Civil Service commis sion imisl have the names ot can oiilates by July 1". They should (designate their choice of places tor examination, give present m jepeclcd lulure addresses, and 'men in the ser ices or who will j be in service by July 31 should ; give the name of the command- im; ollicer and address of the cemp or training station to which they are or may lie attached. Only biinatido legal residents of the Ith district may compete.. Salvation Army Head, Girls Leave for Camp 1.1. Norma Koon of Ihe Salva tion Army has lelt for Portland, where she will he one of Ihe di lectors at the Trestle Clen car'p this week. She took with her ten 8ys.l new sewer i I ' ure now in excellent linnncml .-.,1, ,,rl u,o upon them. local girls, from I ho ages ot nine to fifteen, who will enjoy iho iH'auly and recreation of the camp along with other young people from other parts of Ore gon. This camp is hold each year along with other camps directed bv the Salvation Armv diirinc the entire summer. Following I this session, a camping period i has been arranged for tho cliil- i ilren of shipyard workers of 1 IMrlland. i By Sl'SAX Time to settle down now to work alter Iho double holidav so tor tonight, alter a haul il:' 's I work catching up up the oids ' and ends you should hae done I lest Saturday, y-.iu'll enjoy re- i taxing '.villi tho Return ot Nick i Carter ni:.'lll. This wook bis i .'.how is "Echo of I loath", which , sounds super chiller diller. Also ! scheduled for tonight you'll find, Hoy's Town i7:.'lin and Dr. ainscott's Health Talk iN.Otii. j Wednesday's always one of our favorilo days for programs fori instance there's Calilornia Mel odies at -I:. 'til and Soldiers With Wing, show. 11; .tin --and the soldier w iho way. won top rating! streets, insta ' i DIALfjpLOG with tue 'Titles w hon they look n" u:g -'xaminalions which will a poll on Iho son ice produced bv hold next March Ibis applies cntei lainmcni oitorcd radio au-1 to the hoys now in the armed diencos 1 Wo like W ings over the I01 ces so my preliminary Civil West Coast. I rum tho same train-! set vice competitive examination ing Held that wo got on Sunday i date has lieon stepped up. Bo s nights oven better but we're not I in my congressional dtstriot who a crilici jwish lo make a try lor tho ap- Two other oxtra-s!ooial enter ! poinlment should write hie im lainmcni sols aio on v cilnes-1 mediately, stating their desire to day night first. Take A Card do so. I am anxious to have as iS:IH)i with Ihe gonial Wally j many as possible take Iho exam IHillci woi-ih -is emcee. This is iniuiun. I he Civil service exam one quiz show thai al least, wo! inaliou will be hold at 9:1)0 a. m.. Il'ink. has onginaiily and hu ! July .'it. I'.H.'I, at tho post offices ipor. This week they will enter-1 in Eugene, Marshtield, Medford tain a WAVE. A AO. MARINE end itoseluug. Examinations for .mil SI'AK. aiso comedian Gary; Inns already in Ihe armed fore Moore. Sounds like tan. don't j cs no niatier whore they may you think? And then, ol com so. 1 now lie stationed will be ar theiv's the gianu dailily ot all j ranged Ihrough their command '!el'!v, i'l"' MM'llte .;ho.I-lk!ir oMi.-i-i ! --'.'crK-tt IHat ivi Ilolmts at e.jl'. OUT OUR WAY Inl I 'f I li W 8UT GOSH, MA, IN WHEN YOU WEAR OUT YOUR ill 1 II 1 1 llll W MY SHOES WILL I V I SHOES I'LL BUV VDU A NEW Wm fi-sM LAST THAO" MUCH Kf? PAIR.' I'M TIRED OP STOME jYj llli'&l- LOOSER ( BRUISES, STUBBED TOES -' ' .l ijjii; "" i, il!liL!! ANP DIRTY- SHEETS.' YOU- ) I , : v v '------ CAN'T GO BARE- V ' , 4 I ! 4A : :- -'::--:V FOOTE.P.' , I if J, 1! BORN THIRTY Washington News From an Inside View . Argument, Sentiment, Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District WASHINGTON, D, C, July 3 Q n,,, jUngc between the house Money tor Coos county coal ex-. ijiorauoii, anu c no operating up- .'. , .? 1 " itiiiun iui 1111- new lauicau ot Mines laboratory at Albany, finally cleared boih houses. I lavs. Ilils appropriation Dill was j known as the emergency delici i ency bill. ' Before leaviir the subject of appropriations, I should point out i that the regular appropriation ; bills arc supplemented at any lime while congress is in session j by the passage of deficiency bills. ! For example, if the Albany lab i orators needs more operating money later on, such an item can bo put in a deficiency bill, After the appropriation bills arc completed. Micro appears lo be litllc else of a pressing nature that should have the attention of congress immediately: so a re cess wili be in order just as soon as Ihe remainder of the appropri ation bills are passed. The proposal to establish a sin gle food control is a sound and vital one. but with the resiena- tiou of Chester Davis, a man in whom members of congress on both sides of Ihe aisle had con fidence, enthusiasm lor the Food administration bill cooled down, Ii is considered impractical if not impossible to got that bill out for passage now. Furthermore, tho president lias indicated in rather positive language that he does not appnivo Ihe idea - hence, he would doubtless veto the bill if passed. There w ill be a vacancy at the b. S. Naval academy at Annapo lis for appointment in 1944. from mil- Fourth district. The N'av has announced a plan lor special training preparatorv to tho uual- I fills cr li tends of ixw.-, who YEARS TOO SOON) might wish to try lor this Annap olis appointment, send ma the names and present addresses of such boys Immediately surely before July 15 (use air mall, please) and I will sec that the boys are given the competitive examination. To be eligible, boys must be 17 years of age on or before April 1, 1944, and not old er than 21 as of that date. Mar riage make a boy ineligible. All appointments I make, to the academies are based on grad- c;,m mivc examinaliolls. ... Sorry to be n such a hui rv nn 1 'ual . ":,VL" 1,11 lice from the Navy department a couple of days ago. Some, boy will win the principal appoint ment and throe others will be named ,as alternates. AH four, it they happen to be in the ser vice now I any branch) will, im mediately following selection, be transferred to a naval training station for preparatory training until next April, when the qual ifying examination is given. So send me the names of likely boys who are known lo be good stu denls and who possess qualities of leadership. The big row in the administra tion between Vice-President Wal lace and Jesse Jones has caused quite a buzz ot discussion here. AMERICAN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S. aircraft, the C-39 7 Pertaining to Spain 13 Either 14 Auricles 15 Present laPalm lily 17 Sodium (symbol) 18 Mitt (var.) 19 Veteran (abbr.) 20 Alleged force 21 Goblin 23 Tear Answer lo jKORITiO'N, C AjPIRjl CE AR.EL IS.H SORE! 'ROVEP. E.RUA C O MMANip TOESf l :D H. A Si -iCtllfct r i ,r A rl""""i'-r. 'V "r'i- ol'uo'sL E.ilTJQ!Kl IR'A'T I N G 45 Notary Public (abbr.) 25 Pro 26 Animal 27 We 29 Wooden shoe 30 Within 46 Refreshing drink 49 Erbium (symbol) 50 Mineral rock 31 Type of poem 52 Marsh (pl.) 53 Beverage 34 Rap lightly 55 Point 37 On account 58 Virginia (abbr.) 59 Twitching 60 Farewell! 62 From 63 Any 64 Upon (abbr.) 38 Upon 3!) Music note 40 Device for raising fowl 44 Perform 1 J 5 b I7TS"T7 10 I , t ii rrc-7 rs ii v? nr 3 iTl ps ":v ib I ?i io- il "T I W -i se "40 4'i m 43 Js 4b " I ?T"jMs" "I?? 'i '" " ?.:?'T" biTJ'fai rHi Hill 1 I - By J. R. WUam sJ.!?. Wll.LIVvAS 7-7 The dope, which cannot be call ed "inside stuff" because it is pretty obvious, is that the New Deal wants to get rid of Jones. Jesse Jones is head of the RFC and In that capacity has vast sums of money under his control. He is generally conceded here (even by 'his enemies, except Vice President Wallace) to have made a good record, It would not be quite accurate to say that the administration is cracking up with internal str.Vte but It is a fact , that there Is considerable dissentlon In what might be termed the Inner circle. Winter Pear Marketing Committee Appointed WASHINGTON, July 3. (AP) ' The War Food administration has, appointed a 1943-44 control committee to administer the fed-1 eral marketing agreement regu- j lating; the handling of six varie-j ties of winter pears in Washing- ton, Oregon and California. ! - The control committee consist? ; of 12 members, six representing : Lthe growers and six the handlers. I f i. The Oregon grower members: i I- - Chester Fitch, Medford, mem- j her, and C. C. Clemens, Medford, alternate: R- S. Hazcltine, Hoodi River, member, and Ross Collie, j Hood River, alternate. I Handler members: S. M. Tut tie, Medford, member, and Earl T. Newbry, Medford, alternate;"' John Duckwall, Hood River, j uiciiioei, anu . w, 1'eiers, rioou River, alternate. Federal Judge Fee dismissed an injunction suit in which Je hovah's Witnesses contended a Portland ordinance prohibiting children selling periodicals on city streets was unconstitutional. WARPLANE Previous Puzzle 10 Seine 11 Halt! 12 Conceal 22 Merriment 24 Dance step 25 Folio (abbr.) 26 Insect 28 Sneak 31 Weep 32 Rowing stick 33 Finish 35 Circle part 36 Domesticated animal 41 Single 42 Throws out 43 Hasten SIM.E. AR.E.D E N MOBTOM JatiuAd'e: S.R EA S ED SI NSERr 66 Afresh 67 Early English 44 Skill (abbr.) 47 Each (abbr.) 48 It -is a cargo 68 Bigcest 69 Resumption VERTICAL 50 Elliptical 1 Accomplished 51 Genus of frog! 2 Verbal 52 Excellent 3 Jewel 54 Smooth 4 Den 56 Notion 5 Itlustrator 57 Pare 6 Steamship 5!) To dress , (abbr.) 61 Female sheep "Specific grav- 65 Old Tcsfa ity (abbr.) mcnt (abbr.) 8 Central point 66 Measure of 9 Affirm area fa;A,R MIA. Kit. ELLA i ii- riKil Roseburg Men Named in County "Green" Program Naming of Jack Farris as county chairman for Douglas county for the Keep Oregon Green campaign this summer Is announced by Governor Snell. Intensive organization of every county in Oregon in the public drive to keep fires from forest and farm lands is being rapidly completed. "Our most important home front Job this war year is to stop all fires caused by careless action of the general public," Governor Snell cautioned the county chair man. "Wo must not give aid to our enemies by starting! forest fires which could hinder our coastal air command, or which might ground our planes. Every forest fire caused by a careless act of our own people Is an axis fire. It takes manpower to fight forest fires and that means tak ing loggers from their impor tant war job. This year, more than ever before, we need the help and cooperation of every Oregon citizen to keep our skies clear of smoke and to protect our vitally needed forests from man caused fires." - In addition to the county chair man, Governor Snell named tha following citizens on a Keep Ore gon Green county committee and has asked that they give every possible assistance to this cam paign: Earl Wiley and Earl Plummer, both of Roseburg. The local committee will have charge of all phases of this pro gram in this county. Among sug gested ways ot acquainting the public are radio programs, pub lic talks before service clubs, newspaper, articles and help in organizing Ihe young people in the Green Guard groups. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, . 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY : 5:30 Black Hood. 6:30 The Return of Nick Carter. 7:30 Boy's Town. . 8:00 Health Talk, by Dr. Wainscott. , WEDNESDAY 11:45 Rose Room. . . 4:30 California Melodies. 5:30 Black Hood.. 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 8:00 Take a Card. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes. ' 9:15 Cal Tinney. - il REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. , 4:15-Dance Music -4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00- Voice of the Army. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30-Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forham's Toothpaste. 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevrolet Motor Co. 6:30 -The Return of Nick Carter. YOUR EXTRA ROOM WILL BUY 14 WAR BONDS At $5 f cr week net, your cxtri room will bring you $260 in 12 months. This amount will buy fourteen $25 War Bonds. Furthermore, the room shortage is so icutc tint you can do some nice young person 1 big favor by miking your room available to a war worker. A News-Review Want Ad will quickly find a tenant for you. Phone 100 or 101 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 State and l-ocal New, Keel Motor Co, 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Boys' Town. 8:00Heallh Talk by Dr. Wainscott. 8:15 Jack McLean's Orchestra. 8:30 Harry James' Orchestra. 8:45 Treasury Star Parade ' starring Johnny Mes- , sner's Orchestra. ' 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up In The Sky, E. G. High Inturanoe. 9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign Off. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 6:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Shady Valley Folks. 8:30 Yankee House Party. ' 8:50 Musical Interlude. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Morning Melodies. 9:45 Coast Guard Band, 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. -10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Cereals. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information - Exchange. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:05 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30 Styles for Strings. 2:00 Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. 3:00 Phillip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. , 3:30 Mutual's Overseas Report ers. 3:45 Tone Poems, , 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. , 4:30 California Melodies. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Black Hood. 5:45 Norman .Nesbitt vyitb the News, Studebaker. ' 6:00 Frank Singiser, Kreml. 6:15 Faces and Places, . 0:30 Soldiers with Wings. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Take A Card, Hinds. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Cal Tinney. 9:30-Unc)e Sam. " 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00-Sign Off. The Mount Evans highway in Colorado, which rises to an alti tude of 11,260 feet, is the high est automobile road in the Unit ed States. For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please call 634-R 9 9
