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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943. lued Daily JOict'iit Sunday hy tlie J Neiva-lievietv tomimny, Inc. JHejitlirr or the ANiieiiiid Vrv I The AsflocJnlcd i'rpnu Ih exclimive- j ly iitiU-d to the usu tar repuuitcn- iion ot an nowH uihpiuuiivm cn-uuwu to ft or not olherwlHe credited (n this paper and lo all tru-al ihjWb published heroin, All rlKlit f rn publtnition of Hpnclnl dlupuU-hou. herein tire ftlwo roaervod. CHAS. V. STANTON.. EDWIN U KNAI'I.. ...Kdltor .ManaKor Kntorud as socond clans matter May 17, 1DS0, at the poHtoffh-e at Ito icburff, Oregon, under act of March U. 1878. llrpreaentt-d lr rsat:; ftrw Vork-r-271 Madison Ave, (iiieimii :(0O N. MRhiwui Ave. Nan It'raiM'tKco ii!S AlnrUH Strict I, on AiikcIi'm 4:t.'l S. HprliiK Sliot MMi(fli-lillH Hlewr.: t Ht l m:t lorlliiiidS'20 S. W. Sixth Htroot Wt. 411 N, Tenth Ktr-f-t. 0ldoNSrE Publishers 4-soq)iatioh HuliNfrllition Ilnfe lliilly, nor i'Gnr by mall SG.OO Onllv, 6 inoutlin ly mull 2. GO Dully, :i months by mull 1.2G Editorials on News (Coiillnuod fi (mi pugo 1.) Ing than we have yet encounter ed, as the way lies through rug ged mountains. That's where the hardest fighting Is likely to come. ONE more word here as to plan ning. ; You've probably noted in the dispatches the statement that dock lacjlltles at the ports of Syracuse and Augusta (already taken by us) arc undamaged. Why? Well, we probably PLANNED It that way, leaving them un bombed so that we can USE them. It's careful planning such ns this that wins wars. THE lighting in Russia has taken an Interesting turn. The Germans, definitely stop ped at (Oral, shift their weight to Belgorod in u mighty effort, to BREAK TH&OyGHi . Jhq .Rus sians are reported (6 have STOP PED ! thorn' and then to ' have TAKEN THE OFFENSIVE. j Keep your eye on this, situation. It might become interesting. HERE'S a guess: The invasion, of Sicily1 ISN'T a second front, in the way -the Russians regard second fronts. More likely It's ' designed to remove the Sicilian menace to the Mediterranean sea route,' and as a THREAT TO ITALY.. , Italy MIGHT crack under the threat. The Germans might elect to shorten their lines by aban doning Italy without an all-out flghti Lois of things might 'hap pen. ! The next few weeks will be extremely- interesting. THE Kula gulf naval fighting I has ended the Japs' hope ot reinforcing Munda. Our remain ing Job there Is starving out and mopping up the Japs left on New Georgia island - the same process as at Guadalcanal. THE Vichy French government at Martinique (in the Carib bean) comes over to our side, placing Its ships and resources at our disposal. That is significant as German-dominated Vichy's ad mission that the Jig is up and it's no use to try longer to hang on to Martinique as a possible thorn in our side. Included in Martinique's re sources Is the sum of $300,000, 000 in gold, which the new French government can use to good advantage In getting onto its financial feet. lly St'SAN We lost a day someplace I Ills week lull somehow we thought it we told you lonighl who would he on the discussion panel tor 'J hursday'.s forum it would be plenty of lime and Just woke up to the (act (hat the forum would be all over. We promise fallh fully lo do better on (lie ne.l one. We also told you you'll hear liasll Ralhbone on "Soldiers With Wings" on Wednesday, hut il seems (hit even a master-mind like Sherlock Holmes can't be in (wo ,ul,u:e: al oiui and as Hath bone was on location with a mov ie company, he had to postpone his appearance on the soldier pro gram mil 11 later dale. Now for some news ot Satur day's shows Navy Bulletin Hoard ( 2:0(1 1 will have an anni versary party, lie sure to mark this well because it's going lo be a Htarstudded hour, with Glen Gray, Onln Tucker. Diek Sta bile, Ar( Jarretlt and their re spective musical crews), tin U. S. Marine Corps base b.uut, (he WAVEs Glee chili ai.o oitheslra and (he I). P. v.vy School ol DiAljlpU)G FOREST PRESERVATION .EDITORIAL. By Charles WE had an opportunity this week to view the destruction which careTess logging operations can cause to scenic and recrea tional resources. Smith Springs, once one of the most beautiful picnic spots along the North Umpqua river, today is a hideous mess of down timber, brush, torn and mangled shrubbery and scarred earth. No attempt was made to preserve the beauty of the spot. In fact, it would appear that the operators went out of their way to destroy as much of the recreational facilities of the location as possible. The river bank and roadway offer a picture of desolation and desecration. We must anticipate the loss of much of the scenic and recrea tional resource of the county as logging and lumbering are ex panded. We cannot enjoy the benefits of the logging indus try without suffering the destruction of forests. There are many places, however, wherei with a minimum of care, scenery and recreation can be preserved. ITirough pur chase, exchange, and even by talks with operators, strips bor dering streams and highways can be left comparatively un touched, tfforts should be made by proper authorities to see that cutover lands, particularly those adjacent to recreational areas, are left clean and not strewn with a tangled mass of logs, brush, broken mchinery, frayed cables, grease drums, etc. These scars can and should be removed and the land left in usable condition. A man whom we will not name, but who has a first-hand knowledge of conditions connected with the lumber industry, lias offered a suggestion which we believe to be a good one and upon which action should be secured at the earliest possible date. He urges that the county court employ a qualified man as county forester. This employee should be a practical man one who understands the technical details of road building, lumbering, and forestry. It would be his duty to cooperate with logging concerns, helping them with problems of road loca tion, maintaining routes for hauling logs, and coordinating the county's road program with the needs of the logging industry. At the same time he would endeavor to protect the county's in terest in scenic and recreational areas, forestall damage to coun ty roads and bridges and otherwise safeguard the public interest. I he employee need not necessarily be a graduate engineer. In fact, a practical man with a background of woods experience would be the type of representative most acceptable. At the same time he should be a person who is thoroughly versed in the logging technique, so that he would help, rather than hinder, the industrial program. As the industry expands in Douglas county, such a represen tative, devoting his full time to the task of maintaining liaison between the county court and the various logging operations, could be of great value to both the county and the operators. We believe the suggestion is worthy of most careful consider-; nlJiS.' j Music SOpicce all blue-Jacket band. Another special foe Satur day is Chicago Theatre of the Air's production of "Peer Gynt" at 0 o'clock. One oilier note Betty Rhodes is going to sing "1.1 Had to Be You" and "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" on This in the Hour (5:001. And tonight please don't forget your Dale at Eight or you'll be so-o-orryl Taxpayers League of Douglas County to Meet H. P. Rice, president ot I he Douglas County Taxpayers lea gue, has called a meeting of the board of directors to lie held at 'i p. in. Saturday, July 17, at the 'VOLUNTEER STATE' IIOM.ONTA1. 1 Depicted state f) Staging voice 10 Presidential secretary 12Intimntes 13 Flowers 15 Sweetmeats 16 Two-proiiRcd Answer to PWUiL. NTO I E MB- Nl I 111 OR .'IPlAiTl IweWlItIh , lot-.U- instruments 1(1 Either 10 Hawaiian bird T,0 Female ruff 2.'!' Lets fall 26 Symbol for nickel 27 Biblical pronoun 28 Takes on 1 cargoes 31 Goddess of growing vegetation 34 Diminutive of Albert 35 Genus of tropical shrubs 40 Sun god GjOf. plojE EVET ' VIA 41 Complained 44 Suprarenal 47 Christmas song t 43 Medical sutllx (pi.) 4!) Constellation 51 World of fairies 52 Its capital is VERTICAL 1 Give heed 1 li p il 1 rTTTTTr" I .j-10 ul VMM I i5 i-lv 16 17 io rrL if- V; Jf. Ti-tr-tt ;a 24 30 f I iSr n ij3 37ftsT Jb liJ I lift H 7FT:WZ?0 l aid!"" 5j but. , I till , I 1 '7 V. Stanton Civic room of the Umpqua hotel. The directors will consider' the i'JJ.3 county budget and will make ui rangenients for (he annual meeting ot the league, to be held Wednesday, July 21, in connec tion wlih the budget hearing. All parties having mutters to be talc- j en up ut the annual meeting are: requested to present (Hem lo the directors al the Saturday meet- j jug in order that reports may be i formulated for presentation at ! the gathering Rice stales. oil the 21st, Mr. More than 5(H) pounds of tin have been recovered from tooth paste and shaving cream tubes' collected on Canadian railway sleeping cars. Previous Pnr.lc 14 Cease f5 Heart 17 Call for help 11 ( sea :M Conclusion 22 Contend 24 Cereal groin 25 Over (poet.) 28 Gibbon 20 Fish sjuire HO Mrs. (Sp.) H C N FV C I V TIO Pl'"'LTA R'OJ E E D! ff0 A'8 - -Jet! I T I T r NO DRAKE. DAIII .!M CNREID AlcjjfoR U E -IW t. TTS-AIT jP'E'T 31 Mountain in ClSTiiRfAiT.EiS! jbiO Palestine P R'6 ATVlB'E EM" I 'i-l 32 Ages AOS T R 1 AH IF F V 11 33 Salt . 3(! su,,,,.jnjj j,,,. 2 Allure 3 Face part 4 North River (abbr.) 5 Symbol for .selenium 6 Hindu garment 7 Corroded 8 Otherwise 9 Metal It Coin 12 Rabbit paratus (pi.) 37 Road (abbr.) 38 Symbol for tantalum 30 Standard of perfection 42 Tot 43 Press 4Ti Ireland 46 No 50 Exrlamntion 51 Falkland Is lands (abbr. OUT OUR WAY ( 15 THAT THE ( SOU CAM SEE Y DOM T BELIEVE WMM f OMLV CHAIR IN Li FOS. YOUR- J HIM I GOT UP WM I I THE HOUSE? W SELF THAT FROM THIS CHAIR ? f W7rr-r. ' I i WV ntKC IL nwck inc. i WMwS 1? NS FIRST.' J PHONE AMP HE ' WW ' VVL -rVV PLUMKEP HIMSELF - WHY MOTHERS SET &RA.Y . . ,', ZXJflt J KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles, DEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 6:30 Eye Witness News. 8:00 A Dato at Eight. 8:30 Music Without Words. SATURDAY 10:30 Stop, Look and Listen. 2:00 Navy Bullotin Board. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle Club. 5:00 This Is the Hour. 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. SUNDAY 2:30 This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 4:30 Stars and Stripes in Britain. 5:00 Mediation Board. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. I:13 Dance Music. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5;00-Moods In Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 - Black Hood. 5:45 -Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro let Motor Co. 6:30 Eye-Witncss News, Copco. (:45 Treasury Star Parade. 7:00 John 13. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Cp. 7::i0 Musical Interlude. 7:30- Lone Ranger. S:0() A Date at Eight. S: 15- Oregon on Guard. K.-30 - Music Without Words. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9M5 Hi Neighbor, McKean & Carstens. f: Undo Sam. !l: -r -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 - Sign off. SATURDAY. JULY 17, (1:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News. 7:0.") Rainbow House. 7:30 state and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:3i Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Babe Rhodes' Orchestra. 900 Man About Town. l:H) Morning Melodies. n:.)() Mere's Music. !l:l.i Red Cross Reporter. 10-00 Alka Seltzer News. 10: 1 fi --Melodic Varieties. 1 0 : -"-( Siop, Look and Listen. 10:45 Luncheon with Lopez, 11:00 Tommy Dorsev's Orches tra. 11:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 11:30 Mutual Goes Calling. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. Dunham Transter. I2:l."i Rhythm at Rindoni. 12:45 Slate News, Hansen Motors. 12:"ii! Nims-Review of the Air. 1:00 Salvation Army. 1 : IT) Fleet wing Handicap. 1:30 l!ra.:ilian Parade. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3:0i' I Hear America Singing. 3: 13 William Kw ing. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Kaele Club. 5:00 This is the Hour. 3:30 Cleveland Summer Concert. lav iMHHr -mm m 45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 20 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 45 Teddy Powell's .Orchestra. 00 Chick Floyd's Orchestra. 15 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. 30 Halls of Montezuma. ;00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Jimmy Lunceford's Or chestra. 30 Benny Goodman's Orches tra. :00 Sign off. SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1943. 00 Wesley Radio League. 30 Chapel Singers. 45 Rev. V. W. Cain, Anglo Saxon Assn. 00 Detroit Bible Class. 00 Organ Chimes, Presbyter ian Church. 45 Songs for Sunday. 00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Romance of Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines.. 30 Pucker Up. 45 Canary Chorus. :00 Baptist Church Services. 00 This Is Fort Dix. 30 Dreamin' in Dixie. 00 Lutheran Hour. 30 Young People's. Church of the Air. 00 - Answering You. 30 This Is Our Enemy. 00 Murder Clinic. 30 Treasury St.ir Parade, "Rosalinda." 45 Duke Ellington's Orches tra. :00 Floyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. :30 -Stars and Stripes in Brit ain. :00 Mediation Board. :45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. :00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. :(IO-John B. Hughes. :15 - Song Spinners. :30 Freddy Martin's Orchestra :45 Rooking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. :00 Hancock Ensemble. :30 -Wines Over (he West Coast. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Voice of Prophecy. :45 Joe Reiehman's Orchestra. Enjoy your exercise in , a spot where you can -have fun and still keep cool. o ROSEBURG BOWLING ALLEYS arc AIR CONDITIONED You will enjoy an evening with us. Alleys Open 5 P. M. Arch Elliott, Mgr. By J. R. WiHiams 'jPPfr NEWS OF OUR MEN-wtVOMEN IN UNIFORM KTJ'T-iMHil Lieutenant William Campbell Jr., son of Cily School Superin tendent and Mrs. W. M. Camp bell of- Roseburg, recently was transferred from the infantry to the army finance department and has been assigned to a special course of training at the Army School of Finance at Duke uni versity. Durham, North Caro lina. He has formerly been sta tioned at Camp Butner, North Carolina. Mrs. Campbell, nee Mary Julia Miller, is residing at Durham. Harold G. Cole of Oakland now is stationed at Camp Claiborne, La., where he is serving with Co. F, 3(ilst Engineers. He is anxious to secure letters from his friends. Ruth Ford Johns, of Gardiner, Oregon, lias been commissioned a third officer in the WAACs. She ! wes selected for officer training I on the basis of her ability and record of work as an Auxiliary Third Officer in the WAAC equi- valent of second lieutenant. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign off. AN AMAZING OFFER The makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Remover will give you double your money back if it fails to remove your corn or callous. Only 35c. at Chap man's Drug Store. 7 .Ok v Next - piii J P. the :rbt ar,, "BALCONY EMPIRE" "ONE WORLD" 3 MAGAZINES 8 Pages Comics 10 SECTIONS K0. Ream Chosen Rotary President The Roseburg Rotary dub at its regular Thursday luncheon meeting started its new club year with the organization of committees and a discussion of nlans for the coming year's ac tivities. M. O. Ream is the new resident of the club and Clyde 3eard is vice-president. . Story lies was reelected secretary-treasurer. ... ' Committee appointments were announced as follows: Club service Ray Hampton. James Myers, Henry Carstens. Community service Earl Wi ley, Wm. Adair, Vic Micelli. International service Ed Lon ey, Dr. L. M. Lehrback, Jack Harding. Vocational service Vernon Orr, H. H. Turner, Kenneth Ford. Program Walter Olmscljeid, Henry Carstens, Charles Emery, Ray Hampton. Fellowship and attendance Sam Shoemaker, Charles Whar ton, Dr. George Melvin. Rotary Information Carlos Page, Dexter Rice, Dr. George Marshall. Classification of membership SATURDAY NIGHT D ANCE-Oriental Gardens Benefit For Uniforms for Girl's Drum Corps Casey Jones Orchestra ADMISSION Gents 68c, Fed Tax 7c, Total 75c 111 Bitrrm. Is urgently needed. The government takes 50 of our output. By increasing our out put we will have more butter for the government and more for civilians. Bring Us Your Cream We can increase our output only if we have more cream. Keep up the fine work, producers .... keep getting a s much cream as possible in to us. Top Prices Courteous Service Douglas County Creamery has a long record as a good place to do business. We're keeping our reputation bright with top prices and courteous service. Douglas County Creamery f vr; " . - "rai , Next Sunday, SUNDAY JOURNAL Portland, Oregon Subscribe Now or Reserve a Copy From a Newsstand To Subscribe, Phone Portland Journal Office Roseburg 54 D. N. Busenbark, John Runyan, All Sarr, A. J. Geddes. Sergeant-at-arms Mike Go mes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, That the undersigned has been appointed executor of the Last Will and Testament of Gerda Lun dahl, deceased, bv order of the County Court of the state of Ore gon lor Douglas county. All persons having claims against the estate of said Gerda Lundahl, deceased, hereby are no tified to present the same, veri fied as required by law, to the undersigned at the offices of Hallmark & Geddes, in the Doug las National Bank building, in Roseburg, Douglas county, Ore gon, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated July 16, 1943. ' FRANK JOHNSON, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Gerda Lundahl, deceased. For newspaper deliveries from 5:30 to 7:00 Please Call 640-J Ladies Free Jour July 18th o o o o 1