Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1943. lMuri lnU utAivij Hit Hilar J the , Wtwi'Kivltw Cum piny. Inc. )' MimWi of th AMNOrlnte4 Vrrmm Jtt Tb AnoClutd Vrans la ext-liiHjve- IX entllica IU um una ir reiiiiuiiiir- lion of all news dfuputchea credited to it or not ottierwlita credited In this paper and to all local nuwi published herein. All rlghta or re Rubli cation of special dispatch, eretn ar also reserved. SUSTAINED YIELD NEEDED CHA3. V. STANTON... Editor EDWIN I KNAPP Manaser Entered a second class matter May 17, 192U. at tlie poatoffic nt Rojeburg-, Oregon, under aot of March 2, 1878. HcrcsDted r York 271 Hudson Ave. dilriwo M( N.. Michigan Ave. Man l''rm B36 Mttrkvl Hiret Imu Anicflr 43 it 3. SpilnR titruet fOatllr hM.'t tiluw&rt Htreet PortUind 620 S. W. Sixth rjtre-t t. luU 411 N. Tenth HI reft. .EDITORIAL. VaWt4 r L I $ 4-s ot)i T t a ' Bvlucrlvlloa Dully, per year by mat! 15.0ft Dally, 6 months uy mall 2.60 Dnlly, 3 month by mail 1.25 Editorials on Newt (Continued from page. I.) found, unemployment insur ance when no Job is located af ter diligent search, lurther ed ucation or trade training at gov ernment cost, better provisions for hospitalization and medical caro and sufficient persons for those disabled. IO these reasonable provisions to be made by the govern ent, this writer would like to add another one, to be made by private individuals: EVERY EMPLOYER should lake back EVERY MAN (who wants to be taken back) who went out of his organization to the armed services, giving him ns good a job as he left and a better one If possible. If that Is done, the shock of demobilization will bo cushioned awl the men who return will be made to feel that their services have "been gemilhely Vcclated by those who stayed at : home. FHAT is probably about enough after-the-war talk for one day. It's a dangerous habit to get In to like taking opiates to make oti sleep. y Charles V. Stanton CUSTAINED yield and selective cutting practices for the lum- ber industry are of vital importance to all Douglas county residents. Some persons, not connected with, the industry, may feel they have no interest in these policies. A little thought, how ever, will convince anyone that every man, woman and child in Douglas county is definitely affected, because forestry by sus tained yield methods means the lumber industry will continue forever, while a lack of such policy will result in the destruc tion that, has blighted other lumber centers of the nation. As .the industry expands in Douglas county the cutting capa city will eventually reach a point where it will surpass the rate i of annual Umber growth. There will be numerous fly-by-night concerns, having no interest in the future of the Umpqua valley, who will exert political pressure to force abolishment of the sus tained yield program. Unless public sentiment, is firmly crys talized in favor of the practice, there is danger of complete de struction of our forest resources. Fortunately, many of the large operators are aware of the need for forest conservation and are cooperating in setting up sustained yield operations on their own holdings. All national forest and O. and C administration timber lands are governed by this policy. Unless opposition interests can break through the existing safeguards, a perpetual industry is assured for this section of Oregon. In order that the plan for sustained yield operation may be more thoroughly understood, a statement prepared by the staff; of the Umpqua National Forest recently was circulated by the Umpqua Valley chamber of commerce to all members. This statement should be more widely read, and, therefore, we re print it as follows: Sustained yield means not cutting timber from forest lands faster than it is being grown. Each year every tree adds another ring, which represents a small increase in wood. On a whole forest the wood added to each tree each year might represent a million board feet OUT OUR WAY ByJ..LWn3om t I V- If , I V LV, XU ROT PmV l It W VUtIM W K V' V 1 r VX'fV w r rW V WKV MOTHERS GET GRAY X ar?u l V t. M. Rgr. o. e pa, off. copb imi by hea service. :nc. ' J i I : il DIALfpLOG ! I 1 I By SUSAN I Mm $ NEWS or OUR MENW WOMEN IN UNIFORM TrTmiBiii im TiTgrTigrrr mat According to promotion lists recently published at the Third Air Force base, Key field, Miss., Corporal George Nichols has been promoted to the grade of ser geant. Sergeant Nichols is a son of Mrs. Sarah J. Nichols, Oak land Star route, Oakland. He en- i listed at Fort Lewis, Nov. 6, 1941. He was a worker for the Rose Lumber company here before enlistment. Kay Francis and Richard Carl This would mean that enough trees could son wif bc Hollywood guest stars rHE Italian news has dominat ed our Interest for the past peekpushing everything else almost out of our minds. But the war has been going in elsewhere. Among other things, the bat tering of Germany from the air has been pushed with unremitt ing determination. There has been another 1000-planc raid. The tempo of the air war against Germany is RISING. on tonight's Soldiers With Wings (6:30) should be good because Kay Francis Is our favorite Hol lywood smoothie. Walter Comp ton will be guest moderator ugain on American Forum of the Air (8:00 o'clock Thursday) and w ATCH Orel. As these words are written. It Is still In German hands, but the Russians are steadily tightening their grip on it. H may fall any day any hour, for that matter. Its ultimate fall seems certain. Because tbc Germans have fought fiercely and suffered staggering losses to hold It, its fall will bc u hard Jolt for them. The more hard Jolts the Ger mans get, the sooner they'll crack. jND keep your eye on Turkey. Turkey has so far sat tight and stayed out of it. U Is unlike ly that she will continue to stay aut. It Is even a Utile unlikely that she WANTS to. Turkey will want to retain con trol of the Dardanelles. Wlutt chance will she have It she sits tight all the way through the war, and does nothing to help ANYBODY? ND watch the Balkans. The fend of the other war started there, and It Isn't ton unlikely that history may repeal Itself. be cut from this forest to add up to one million board feet each year. horestera determine certain areas of forest. la"nd which, be cause of the topography and transportation facilities, would nat urally be logged and managed as one complete unit or "work ing circle." On this unit they determine how many board feet 1 muy he'" I ab'c '? kcP this f , . , .week's panel under better con ot wood arc being.grown each year, and this figure is what canltiol since the subject isn't quite be cut from the particular working circle or unit each year' s0 hot but we thoroughly enjoy r,. led last week's battle. This week mrcver. ,i..ii ..,-., r- The amount of wood added each year can be increased if tiol Inflation?" and the guest good forestry is practiced, the same as a farm-crop can be in- Participants will include a farm i i ,. ( xr i i,i leader, labor leader, newspaper creased by better farm practice. Examples would be to: ,., industrialist and a column I. Keep any of the timber trees, large and small, from being' i-st. Remember, all you kids from burned. i six 10 slxt" ,hat Thursday after- i . nouns fiom 4:30 on is vour spe- Seep all the land growing trees and producing wood. jcial day. Boy's Town (-1:30) starts 3. Remove Ihe old trees, many of which are dying each year, I the ball rolling, and the new Jun before removing the younger trees which are healthy and uroW. nig rase 4. Keep the trees from being killed or the wood from being destroyed by forest diseases or forest insects. 5. Do not cut trees when they are young nnd adding a lot of wood each year, but cut the older trees where the amount of b' ,lh?" wav' did ever 'eU , , , , . . .... . . , you that he used to be vocalist wuuu nuucu cacn year is small. MS Dctier loresiry is practiced, more wood is grown, and then more trees can be cut each year. When n forest area is manaued on sustained vield. it means that the supply of wood being cut from the unit or "working' circle" will continue to be the same year after year indefinitely.! The effects of such management are greater from a social stand-' point than from a forest standpoint. It means: I . Permanent wood-using industries will be established which will be able to continue in operation forever. 2. Workers will have steady jobs they will build permanent homes and establish permanent desirable communities. i. Local governments will have a steady source of income, meaning better roads, schools and other community enter prises. 4. Permanent businesses dependent upon a steady payroll year after year can be established nnd permanently maintained. there's Superman (5:15) and Black Hood (5:30). Your 7:30 spot "Date With Fort Lewis" is good listening for all ages we io like Dick Grayson's vocals with Blue Barron anil Orrin Tuck er's orchestras. And, once again you will hear Lopez twice in one day the usual Luncheon at 10: 30 and a Treasury Farade at 9:- 30. So, as ftlr. I would, say "llasta Lucgo." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. People Lack Control of Economy, Speaker Avers WACO, Aug. I (AP Rep. V. R. Poage ID.-Tex.) says "otir economy Is shaped by those over whom neither congress nor any one of us has any control." i He made this assertion to a Uo tiii y luncheon yesterday and con tinued: "Mrs. Roosevelt was -never elected to direct racial problems or our domestic economy, but slv lias assumed that duty. Harry Hopkins-1 don't know how he makes a living -is In position at the White House to whisper In the president's ear all suggestions pertaining to our domestic af fairs, obsessed In giving direc tions that are not getting maxi mum results. Justice Felix Frank furter is in position to give ti,t president advice on proble.ti inat nftect every man, wuman and child 11) the t!nur1 stvW Heavy Food Purchases Made in Northwest SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 -l API T'.ie tood distribution ad ministnrtlon announeed today It had borighl around Si,ll00,000 worth tf food products In the Pa cific northwest during the first half :of this year. Washington purchases amounted to nearly $lti.(lX).tV). mid Oregon more than $7,000,000. I.M Washington dairy and poul try products, and grain products icf ountcd for Sl.OOO.OlHl each, heading the list, and in Oregon (train products led with $'2.XO0,- Oreqon Names to Be Given Two Oil Tankers WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 (API Two tankers now under con struction are to be named the "Oregon Trail" and the "Cham poeg" as part of the Oregon trull centennial celebration this year. The ottlce of Senator McNary (R.-Ore.) announced here the names were proposed by Waller Meat-hum, secretary of Ihe Ore gon Pioneer society, and agreed to by the maritime commission, ltunehlng dates have not been set. Terrifie Toll of Lives Taken in Hamburg Raid LONDON. Aug. I t API - - A Reuters dispatch from Stockholm today said a Danish consular of ficial returned from Hamburg told the Aftoiibladet correspond ent in Copenhagen that he esti mated there were 200.000 dead In Hamburg as a result of allied bombings. In London, however, this figure was regarded with skepticism. It pointed out Hamburg':. io;al pop Illation is only about 1.000.000. Stockholm dispatches yesterday quoted Hamburg police 'as saying 30,5-12 were killed, wounded and missing In Hamburg, a figure which included S.3-17 killed. Army Censor Cuts in On Birth Announcement CLIFTON. Kus.. Aug -1 (API From somewhere in Alaska, a happy father, Pvt. Jack Atkinson, sent a ietter to his wife about their new son. born in Clay Cen ter hospital July 1. The father wasn't the only one who enjoyed the good news. Pin ned to the letter was a note and a SI0 bill. "Buy Ihe baby a trinket," it read. And it was signed "the censor." 3EST BETS FOR TODAY WEDNESDAY 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 8:00 Take a Card. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes. THURSDAY 8:00 Haven of Rest. 11:45 Rose Room. 4:30 Boy's Town. 5:00 Junior Jubilee. 7:30 Your Date With Fort Lewis. 8:00 American Forum of the Air. 9:15 Rex Miller. Portland Beavers Win From Industries Team PORTLAND. Aug 3 AP The Portland Beavers of the Pa cific coast baseball league de feated an all star lineup from the war industries league hero, 3 to 1. last night. The Beavers scored two runs In the second Inning and three in the eighth. The lone all stars tally came in the third. Hill Herr ing ol the Beavers allowed seven hits while Larry Jansen, former ly of the San Francisco Seak, yielded six. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Dance Music. 1:30 Bob Chester's Orchestra. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's Pep, 5:30 Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Faces and Places, Pcnzoil Co. 0:30 Soldiers With Wings. 7:00 John 8. Hughes, Anacin. 7M5 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Take Card, Hinds. S:3() -Sherlock Holmes. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. G. High Ins. Co. ',1:30 - Belgium I'nvanquishcd. n: 15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 -Sign off. . Tl ll'RSDAY, AUGUSTS, UU3 (:!." Rise and Shine. 7.00 News. 7:15 til Club Program. 7:30 State and Local News, I Boring Optical. 7:35 - Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven ol Rett. 8:30- Merry Go Round. 8:45 Interlude. f:(0-Boake Carter. 9.1j Man About Town. 9:30 U. S. Navy Band. 9:45 Fashionairres. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Gardener's Friend. 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 10:45 1st Church of Christ, Scientist. 11:00 Ronnie Kemper, Song Stylist. 11:15 Radio Bible Class With Dr. Roach, 1st Presbyter Ian Church. 11:30 Morning Melodies. 11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Cereals. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Terminal Market Reports, International Harvester Co. 1:10 Melodic Varieties. 1:30 Joint Recital. 2:00 Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn, Ott's Music Store. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:00-Phillip Keyne-Gordun. .3:15 Johnson Family. '3:30 Overseas Reporters. 3: 45 -Tone Poems. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Boy's Town. 5:00 Junior Jamboree. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 - Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forham's Toothpaste. 6:15 Faces nnd Places. G:30-Let Your Hair Down. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. Murphy Reappointed to State Real Estate Board SALEM, Aug. 4-(AP) State Real Estate Commissioner Claude H. Murphy was reappointed by Governor Sncll today to a four year term, effective last Juno 14, when Murphy's first term expir ed. Murphy, a former Albany real estate broker, originally was ap pointed by former Governor Chas. A Sprague on June 14, 1939, the effective dale of, a 1939 legisla tive act creating the position of real estate commissioner. Murphy had expressed a desire to retire, but many real estate brokers urged Snell to reappoint him. Hoffmeister Farm at Winston Sold to John Lee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoffmeister of Bend report the sale of their 26-acre farm at Winston to Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee owned a neighboring farm which they sold recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmeister, who re sided at Winston for a number of years, recently moved to Bend, where lie is a civilian employee at the Camp Abbott water works. 7:20-Interlude. 7:30 Your Datr- with Fort Lewis. 8:00 American Forum of the Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. ring Vincent Lopez's Or 9:30 Treasury Star Parade star chestra. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign off. Army Planes to Be Used For Hunting Predators DALLAS, Tex., Aug 4 (AP) The news says an army plane has been promised for use in eradicating sheep-killing coyotes. The paper added: "Use of an army plane was promised since mutton and wool are war ne cessities. "Since cpyotes hunt by night and hide by day, dogs will be taken into the ranches and start the chase at night and keep the marauders moving until daylight when the plane will fly over for the kill. "Automatic shotguns loaded with slugs will be used." Annual Kansas Picnic To Be Held August 8 The annual Kansas club picnic has been announced for Sunday, August 8, to be held at noon at the Roseburg Auto park Those attending are requested to bring their own lunch and sugar. Cof fee will be furnished by the com mittee. All former residents of Kansas are invited to be present, as well as relatives and friends. A contest of naming counties in Kansas will be a special feature of the afternoon. Boys Camp Scheduled At Bridge, Aug. 8-14 The "Boy" camp, sponsored by the "99 Men's class" will be held at Bridge, Ore., Sunday, August 8. through Saturday, August 14. The fee for the week's camp will be $7.50. Willie White will act as camp director with Rev. Lett B. Fishback as camp dean. Boys at tending from Roseburg are re quested to meet at the Christian church at 1:30 Sunday, August 8, and transportation to the camp will be provided. U. S. ARMY MEDAL HORIZONTAL I Depicted medal of the Order of the 11 Clergyman 12 Anesthetic (pl.) 14 Oriental guitar 15 Body of water 17 Artist's frame 19 That one 20 French article 21 Courtesy title 22 Doctor of Medicine (abbr.) 23 Measure 24 Lairs 27 Bridge 29 Dutch city 30 Symbol for samarium 32 Malt drink 33 Level 34 Sped 35 Total up 37 Of the thing 38 Distinguished Service Cross (abbr.) 41 Lock openers Answer to Previous Puizle li ,1 , li li I 1a itu(ioiriKj:r-tl i ivl AOfT EfeEMA D A M O SlKIYb A NlYiaiM 5 5 j STIR lllfepY. UILLIAM sc ANfT s t i ulTj DND1X MRlEN OSS XW'S I DpNiiijT OTtr-IT RSTUB Tfotihs LUN AJBJE A 5 li PA Egff E j C UEIA R 1 R O O M M'olvf iIeIcIoMeIdI i lAiftr Military Merit" 43 Step 44 Within 45 Symbol for tellurium 47 Abstract being 50 Ambary 51 Alleged force VERTICAL 1 Place 2 Russian mountains 3 Uncommon 4 Pint (abbr.) 52 Chimney cowl 5 Not as much 54 Large tub 55 Storehouse 57 Maritime 59 Kind of fur 61 Its reverse bears the , "For 6 Listen to 7 And (Latin) 8 Exclamation 9 Peruses 10 Transposes (abbr.) 1 1 Adduced 13 Plant pa.' 14 Lateral fc 16 East Indies (abbr.) 18 Smooth 25 Poc 26 Hindu queen 28 Animal 30 Weight of V IClHl India 31 Talent 35 Gold Coast Negro 36 Coarse cotton drilling 39 Range 40 Surrender 42 Harsh 43 Inner court yard 46 Goddess oi discord 47 At all times 48 Symbol for sodium 49 Stair part 50 Half (prefix) 53 Indo-Chinese language 56 Girl's name 58 North Caro lina (abbr.) 60 Right (abbr.) its a O Ip fpft 5 & wSii if" 5Sj i!" SIS! so we a W Wr I1 rr fmw-Hi l li , ..I ... J ' I 1 I S , . V Have a "Coke"Come, be blessed and be happy tg'iilillisililiiMii vubuiimuiuiiiiiui idlliilit . . . or how to break the ice in Iceland "Come, bc blessed and bc happy", says the hospitable Icelander when he meets a stranger. That's a warm way of putting it, but no more friendly than the way Ameri can soldiers say it. Hal t a "Coie", says the Doughboy, and it works in Reykjavic as it docs in Rochester. The pause that rtjrtsles is the friendly way to say "Hi, pal" in any language. All over (he globe Coca-Col, has become the gracious icc-brcakcr between kindly-minded strangers. IOTTIID UNDU AUTHORITY OF THt COCA-COIA COMPANY It COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG Cola It's nitural for popular nimes to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke". 14 -the global high-sign n i4j n c ca . ;