TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943.
"1
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tion of nil newt iiiMtiti-lic i-rflii'd
to It or not ntherwlxti en'tlitftl In
tniH pupi-r ami lu all loiil iiewn
puhtinlioil herein. All rlnhu of r
puMlriititm of Npfclal dlnpatches.
herain nrv nlfo rnorv'd.
t.'HAH. V. ISTANTON..
KDW1N K KSAPI',.
. ...ICdltor
Kntpred as ancond china matter
May 17, i&i'O, at ilia potoffi at
Ho lehurK. OreK'in, utidur ad of
March U, 1878.
HrprrHf ntrd by
Knr Vrk 271 Miullann Ave.
I'lili-iiUii :ifiO N. Mi' hlmiM Ave.
Nun I'm ih'1i' tl-Ji Al.trU- l Str-'t
I.om .imrlrp--4::( K .NimImic Hirt-t
Km It If (if I Kl- W.rt HI
I'ltrtlmitl Via S. W. Sixth Stront
Hi. I.oiiIm 411 N. IVtith Strui-I.
Orec
OtNlKLWSPWPtl
Publish
rR4-4soj)iATio
4iil.Mrlill.n Itulcpi
l;tlly, per yenr hy nmll $f'-of
Dally, li itmnthH ly mull a.K'l
Lhiuy, it iiinntlif) hy mail 1.26
Etlitoriaia on News
(Continued from iiflgo 1.)
dynamiting roads.
Harold V. Boyle-, AI' corrcspon
dent In Sicily, snyH they're try
ing to move troops and heavy
equipment OUT or Sicily across
the strait of Messina, under cover
of heavy nuns on the Italian
mainland. The dispatches report
four moil- axis ships sunk In the
strait, Indicating that we're hltl
In;; their evacuation fleet with
everything we have.
ON the fourth anniversary ol
Goerlng's hoast that "not a
single enemy bomb" would ever
fall on Germany, the British
drop l.r00 tons of bombs on
Nuernberg, an Important rail
road and industrial center only
75 miles short of Berlin (Berlin
Is GOO miles airline from Britain.)
They lose 16 bombers, Indicating
that quite a force was used. ,
As to Goerlng's boast, Trie, iil it
Ish announce with a touch of
biting satire that since the war
began they've dropped i:i(i,10()
TONS of bombs on Germany.
It Isn't Improbable that Gorrlng
really believed It when he made
his boast four years ago. A lot
has happened since then.
SWISS reports Indicate that
German reinforcements going
to northern Italy have been pass
ing through Nuernberg, giving us
a clue as to why it was chosen
for Tuesday night's pasting. In
terfering with the movement of
enemy .reinforcements Is one of
war's prime objectives.
The Swill add that movement
uf German troops into Italy has
been heavy, and apparently the
time needed to strengthen the
German lines on the Italian side
of the Brenner pass has been
gained.
BRITISH warships bombard
Italian shipyards In the bay of
Naples, moving In close to their
targets at night and showering
shells on them. At the same
time, other allied naval onus
shell railroad bridges at Cape
Vatleano, on the north side of the
toe ol the Italian hoot, where one
or Italy's two main line railroads
follows (he shore within sight
of the sea.
Kor weeks our naval forces In
the Mediterranean have been dar
ing the Italian Heel to come out
mill fight. So lar, the dare has
n't been taken.
A"
LS long as the Italian fleet re-
, mains "in being." as the navy
writers rail it. we II have to Keep
heavy n ival forces in the Medi
terranean to oltset it.
Tims, as Imi as it can be kept
intact, it Is serving an important
nsis purpose lor we'd like very 1
much to move some of our naval I
strength out ol the Mediterran -.
ran 10 the I -acme. 10 ngui uie ;
Jan.
HIK Russians are still booming
!anl and are reported to
have Kharkov encircled on three
tides. The big thing to watch
in Russia Is MOW 1'AR the Rus
sians are able to go.
What we're Interested In is
whether they have the strength
this time to push the Germans
clear out of Russia as the Hril
Ish (with help from us finally
iu,hed them out of Africa after
years of seesaw fighting.
I the Solomons, we now have
Bairoko harbor, eight miles
north of Manila, encircled. To
get there, we've had to pi-sh
through dense Jungles, lighting
at every step.
't-I.n t...... .. 1J. .!.... I. n ...i.l
"
to be running short of food and
WHOUKDJY
mimiuniuuu -nien is wna. -in- j
ally hapiM-n.-d to -. on ,
Guadalcanal , j
GIVE THEM
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles
THE War Manpower Commission and selective service board
are proclaiming to Ihe public that fathers must be drafted to
fill quoins fixed by the army and navy. The public is told tKrit
all eligible men have been drawn from essential Industry and
that the bottom of the manpower barrel has been reached.
I here would appear to be, however, one vast reservoir which
so far has not been touched. Perhaps the number of men
eligible and qualified for military service are few in number,
but at least there are plenty who could be trained to replace
some of the more able men in essential industry.
We refer to the huge number of men on the federal emer
gency and bureaucratic payroll.
In March of this year there were 3,034.000 federal civilian
employees witii u monthly payroll of $561,475,000. That
amounts to nearly seven billion dollars per year.
Coming closer to home, where a comparison is more easily
realized, we find, according to
lederal civilian employees in the stale of Oregon hurhber ap
proximately 22,000. The state of Oregon manages to transact
its business with slightly more than 7,000 employees.
The federal civilian payroll in March, according to figures
compiled by the Citizens National Committee, and reported by
the joint congressional committee, headed by Senator Harry
liyrd of Virginia, was 50 per cent greater than the payrolls of
all the employees in all the 48 stales, 3061 counties, 17,792
organized municipalities and 17,667 other local government
units combined.
When it is realized that the taxpayers of this country are
supporting ten million men in the armed services, three million
in government bureaus and agencies, in addition to paying for
the production of War materiel on a cost-plus basis, it may
readily be understood why President Roosevelt says Congress
must find more taxes for next year.
Certainly if the state of Oregon can conduct its business with
seven thousand employees, the federal government docs not
need three times that number in this state. The same ratio
generally prevails throughout the, country.
With bureaus overlapping, issuing contradictory rules, orders
and regulations, duplicating one another and performing many
petty and trivial tasks, it would seem only reasonable that, if
there is such a serious shortage
that fathers must be called to
, ,., ,. L , ... i .
should first do something about
pulling them into unilorms or
enterprise.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem,
1490 Kllooycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
8-00 A Date at Eight.
8:15 Congressoinal Question
Box.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
SATURDAY
8:30 Hello Mom.
10:30 Stop, Look and Listen.
1:00 Ship Launching, Kaiser
Yards.
2:00 -Navy Bulletin Board.
3:30 Hawaii Calls.
4:00 American Eagle Club.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
8:30 Halls of Montezuma.
SUNDAY
9:45 Letters to My Son.
12:00 This Is Fort Dix.
3:00 Murder Cllnio.
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.
1: l." Hame Music.
1:.'I0 for Victory.
r:0(l Moods in Music.
5 : 1 5 Super, nan, Kcllogg's Pep.
5:.'I0 Chick Carter, Hoy Detec
tive. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the
News, Studcbakcr.
6:00 Gabriel Hcattcr, Krcnil.
6 ; 1 5 Faces and Places, Chev
rolet. 6:30 Eye-Witness News. Copco.
(i: l.'i Orrin Tucker's Orchestra.
7:(M) John B. Hughes.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7 2(1
7::in
S;H)
S:ir
Musical Interlude,
l.one Ranger.
A Date at Eight.
Congressional Queslioii
Box.
Alka Seltzer News.
9:00-
9:15 Hi Neighbor, C.irstons
Furniture Co.
9:30 General Barrows. Union
Oil Co.
P lo l'lillon l.e Is. Jr.
10:M) Signolf.
S.ViriiPAY.
.uv.rsT 1 1, 1:11.1
i;..-.
Rise and Shine.
7(H) News.
7:(l."i Rainbow I louse.
7:30 Slate and Local News.
Boring Optical.
7 .Ti lihapsoily in Way.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
S:.'(ii Alvino Res orchestra.
S: l." Accordion Ares.
0:i"O Tin- King s Men.
!l:l." Bob Crosliv's Men.
!:.tn Hello. Mom.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
Hi: I.) Ted Klo Kilo's orchestra.
Hl:.lil Slop. Looking and Listen.
1 III -ir Luneheon Wilh U)i..
,,,.,, H,,( n.()ss , . .',,
, , -, 5The ptor-, Scrap Book
Dr. Roa..hi prbytcri.m
Church.
UNIFORMS
Y. Stanton
the Salem Capital Journal, that
of manpower in this country
arms, the federal government !
, . , . !
cleaning up a lot of parasites,
into Some sort of productive
11:30-Mutual Goes Calling.
12:00 - Interlude.
12:05 Sport Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
r2:ir Rhythm at Random.
12:45 State News, Hansen Mo-
! tors.
! 12:50 News-Review of tile Air.
! 1:00 Shop Launching, Kaiser
j Shipyard.
I 1:l.r) Travel's Stakes.
1:30 Brazilian Parade.
; 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board.
3:00 1 Hear America Singing.
! 3:15 William Ewing.
j 3:30 - Hawaii Calls.
4:00 .-American Eagle Club.
1 4:30 - l-Yed King, Organist.
5:00 Calilornia Melodies.
5:30 Meet Crolfe.
i 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the
News, Studcbaker.
i 0:00 Chicago Theatre of the
I Air.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Saturday Night Bond
wagon. 7:15 Tommy Reynold's Orches
tra. H.00 Oenrge Hamilton's Orches
tra. S 15 Dirk Knlin's Orchestra.
f-:30 Hails of Montezuma.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 Art Kassel's Orchestra.
0:30 Johnny Messner's.
10:00 Sign oil.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 15, 1013.
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
S:3H Minimi's Radio Chapel.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Organ Chimes. Presby
terian Church.
!': 15 Letters to my Son.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the High
ways. Greyhound Bus
Lines.
10:30 Pucker Up.
Id 15 Canary Chorus.
11 00 Baptist Church Services.
12:0(1 This Is l-'ort Mix.
12:30 I ii e.imiu' in ixi-.
1 :00 Lutheran Hour.
1:30 Young Pcoplc-s Church of
the Air.
2:00 Answering You.
2:30 This Is Our Knemv.
3:00 Murder Clinle.
3:00 Dirk Jin-gens Orchestra.
3:1" Ethel Merman and Bill
Johnson in "Something Tor
the Boys" Treasury Star
Parade.
4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and
the King's Ambassadors.
I 30 Stars and Stripes In Brit
ain. 5:00 Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Hcattcr, Darbasol.
6 00-Old Fashioned Revival.
7:0(1 John B Hughes.
7 15 Song Spinners.
7:30 Belgium Unvanqiilshrd
7:45 hocklna Horn Dhvllim
Choot.
S 00 Ham-oi-k Ensemble.
8:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
!'. I5 Joo Relchman's Orchestra
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
11:i"0---SiK-n otf.
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
i ( GOOD GAWSH I'LL NEVER
f t I MAKE A DUDE WRANGLER V
I FEROOT TO HCuP HER. MOSS'S
I TAIL UP eOlM IriRU THIS COCKLE
1 BURR PATCH AM' HIS TAIL'S '
KNOCKED HER OFF SHE
TVTv ; LIKES A LOWS feEAUTIFUL )
T ' THE BROOM TAIL g-4
. .
I rftr-JV) - d'rec,or f agricultural programs ifet JDf
I fl 1 I llSit Slit i ft for Radio station KOAC at Cor- Si EJ
WALjjjpLlMj
By SUSAN
Questionquestion who's got
a question? Remember folks, this
i.i the night you can phone your
questions in to KRNR and your
congressman will give you the
inlormation you Want. And
re-
member, too, that at R:00, just
before the question box is open
ed, you'll hear Annaloris pla'y
l;illft citw (in A Hiiro nt JPIht-
There arc two new morning pro-
Brams '"'"R '' way-one on
Saturday at 9:30 and one Sunday
, ).Ar,. Saturday mornings you'll
hear "Hello Mom" dedicated to
the mothers of all Army 'Air
l-'orees personnel and including
In the eiist ti number of WACs
who fill Important jobs with the
Air Force. Sunday mornings
you'll heitr Letters to My Son
and having heard this program
several times, wo can assure you
It's well worth your time. There's
one. other special show to call to
yoiir .attention. Ibis, one. at l:f)p
o'clock on Saturday;. The Kajser,
Shipyards In Portland arc launch
ing a ship and you'll hear the
Ceremonies via the air-lanes. For
(he balance of the weekend you'll
find the usual good shows listed
and, once again, for tonight
don't forget your questions for
the Congressional Question Box.
Burton Hutton to Take
Position at St. Paul
I Burton Hutton, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. R. S. Hutton, of Garden
j Valley, has accepted a position
; as assistant general agricultural
I development agent for the Great
I Northern railroad with head
1 quarters in St. Paul, Minn, l-'or
NAVAL AIR
HORIZONTAL
I Depicted is
inslgnc of USS
Unit! U. S.
Naval aviation
1 3 Exercise
14 Paving 4f
raibstance v"
15 Sped
Hi Kish cqes
17 Kmployer
19 African
seaport
21 Caterpillar
hair
7.2 Flowers
Answer to
S S K I T
SaiT.H
mi 11
5 .: "MAOIrT'LOGE
AIS.TI.il
D O Mj
t7 '.Ka' I t.
l'a'd
SE T A
S'O CV i :EB
week
I llrnc..il quince 43 Clipped
a Man- part 45 Symbol for
-f Malt drink tellurium .
IB Waiter -tr. Compass point
2!" Dingers of 47 Western cattle
mines in 50 Range
warfare 54 Injure
33 Ancient Sit Ireland
country P7 Yale
17 niackhird 5! Any
SB Im-cct ecg 61 Entninnlngv
3! Xarrow inlet (abbr.)
40 Girl's name B2 Achievements
41 Day of the 63 Sheet of lava
' ' 3 4 b b 7 a 1 io u Ti
Trr7
& r;;
a nri rj? :
n SrTi
.
TS
tm
4i V IjiJi
t"'1 ""-j ' l:,'H g ' I
L1 """(S55 r"sr
m 7753 jr w t? ? m
jJiX n &
the last seven years, he has been
director of agricultural programs
for Radio station KOAC at Cor
vallis. Mutton was graduated from
Roseburg high school and from
Oregon State college In l'J27, aft
er which he served on the East
Oregonian at Pendleton and lat
er with the Corvallls Gazette
Times before entering radio
work.
i It is reported that the Western
railroads have always put great
emphasis on agricultural devel
opment and Mr. Hutton will have
a wide field for work In the ter
ritory from Minnesota to Wash
ington and Oregon. Mis wife and
small daughter will accompany
him to St. Paul to reside.
Talks Made to Rotarians
By Pengra and Busenbark
Marshall Pcngixi, KRNR man
ager, was guest speaker at the
Rotary club meeting presided
over by Hie president, R. O.
Ream at a luncheon session
'Ihursday at the Hotel Umpqua.
Mr. Pengra Is reporled to have
given a very fine and interest
ing talk on tiie new Paul Bunyan
Loggers club of Roseburg. Judge
D, N. Busenbark completed the
j program hour by giving a five
iiuiiuii' iiiu uo 10-.: iiiiiiui'i nil ml
lion in Douglas county and its tu-
lure development.
Songfest Is Scheduled
At Baptist Church Sunday
Another "Singsplratlon" is to
be held Sunday evening. Aug. 15,
at 9:15 o'clock In the Baptist
church. Young people from all
of the churches in the city are
invited.
Dr. Walker, guest minister In
the Baptist church, will deliver
a short message to the group.
UNIT INSIGNE
Trevlous VatrW
IS Harvest
20 Exist
21 Location
23 Slim
25 Stays
27 Silkworm
2R Ocean
29 Was seated
30 God of the
sky
31 Dessert
32 Tig pen
33 Measures of
area
34 Short sleep
35 Suffix
ICL E ANEt
E!A:R-NK"iNX
OUu
CiF : ni v 1 n ; , 7, i.r
Df; W R A T H
IfiBpiAWLlWo
F F
MESS
' KIT
T'O
E'R
R'f
VERTICAL
36 Also
1 Goad to action 42 Stalk
2 And
44 Nickname for
Peter
47 Cast off
4R Story
4!) Great Lake
51 Rus.sian city
52 Climbing
plant
53 Grafted (her.)
55 Varnish
ingredient
58 We
3 Cereal grains
4 Sue of shut
5 Boat paddle
6 Snatch
7 Russian
mountain
8 Make an
edging
9 Within
10 Angers
IlC.nrv (coll.)
12 12 month.-;
60 Negative
NEWS OF OUR
MENwWOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Private Wilford N. Haines, son
of Mrs. Alice Haines, of Drain,
has recently been transferred to
Camp Gordon, Georgia, from
Fort Sill, Okla., where bo took
training in artillery and passed
examinations for a qualified
marksman. He was graduated
I ram Oakland high school in
1032. His brother, Melvln, has
been in fhe U. S. navy since De
cember 1941.
Seaman First 'Class Charles
V. (Dick) Cooper, son of Mrs
Zelda Cooper, formerly of Oak
land and how of Dallas, Ore.,
In now stationed aboard a ship
which Is at Sdn Francisco.' He
recently spenl a 15-day furlough
here and was accompanied south
by his mother. He enlisted in the
navy, August 20, 1912, and has
spent considerable time in ser
vice in the Aleutian area He
was recently awarded a bronze
situ- for being in a major battle
and he has several bars to his
credit.
READ
Advertising
Roundup
A new feature the
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
is pleased to announce as a column
to appear weekly in this newspaper.
ADVERTISING ROUNDUP
Is written by
DELBERT ADDISON
Advertising manager.for the Herald
and News, Klamath Falls. He is con
sidered on? of Oregon's leading ex
perts on advertising subects.
Retailers, in particular will find his
comment to be of great value.
READ
ADVERTISING ROUNDUP
EVERY MONDAY IN
The News-Review
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 for Douglas county.
All persons having claims
against the estate of said Gerda
I.undahl, deceased, hereby are no-
tilied to orescnt 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 (l) months from
the date of this notior.
Dated July 16, 1943.
FRANK JOHNSON,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Gerda Lundahl,
deceased. ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by order of the
county court of the state of Ore
gon for Douglas county, has been
appointed administrator of the
estate of Hazel II. King, deceas
ed. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same, veri
fied as by law required, to the un
dersigned at the office of Ira B.
Riddle, Perkins building, in Rose
burg. Douglas counly, Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof, which is Julv 23rd, 1913.
GUY M. KING,
Administrator of the estate of
Hazel H. King, deceased.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Douglas.
M. H. Payne, also known as
Morgan II. Payne, and Effie M.
Payne, his wife, plaintiffs
vs.
Louie B. Rosine and Jane Doe
Rosine, his wife; Helena Fred
man; Jane Doc Fredman, wife of
Theodore Fredman; also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
Hen or Interest in the real prop
erty described in this complaint
herein, defendants.
To Lonie B. Rosine, sometimes
known as Louie B. Rosine and
Jane Doe Rosine, his wife; Hel
ena Fredman; Jane Doe. Fred
man, wife of Theodore Fredman;
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest In
the real properly described in
this complaint herein, above nam
ed defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint of plaintiffs filed against
you hi the above entitled court
and cause, on or before four I
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and
if you fail to so appear and an-1
swer said complaint, plaintiffs
for want thereof will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In
their complaint filed in this
cause, a , succinct staicmcnt of
which Is as follows, to-wit:
That you and each of you be re
qnlred to sel forth and disclose
the nature and character of any
claim, title, estate or interest you
have or claim in and to the fol
lowing described real property, to-wit:
The West half fWl) of the
Southwest quarter (SW1) of
section sixteen (16), Town
ship Twenty-three (23) South,
Range four (4) West of fhe
W. Mi in Douglas county,
Oregon,
and subject same to judicial in
vestigation and that the posses
sion and title between, the plain
titfs and said defendants may be
forever quieted, and that it be de
creed by the court that any claim
or claims of the defendants and
each of them are without founda
tion in law or in equity, and that 1
the plaintiffs are the owners in
fee of said real property and pre
mises, and of the whole thereof, I
free from all claim of right, .title '
or interest of said defendants, and
any and -all of them, and said de
fendants be barred from any
right, title or claim of interest in
said premises or any part there
of, of any kipd and nature, and
for such other and further relief
as to the court may seem just and
equitable.
This summons is served upon tf
you by publication once each
week for four consecutive weeks
In the Roseburg News-Review, a
newspaper of general circulation,
published and issued in Roseburg,
Douglas county, Oregon, by order
of the Hon. Carl E. Wimberly, .
judge of the above entitled court, '
made and entered on the 22nd 1
day of July, 1943, and you are re-' I
quired to appear and answer the I
same on or before four weeks
from the date of the first publi
cation, which publication is on
the 23rd day of July, 1943.
H. A. CANADAY,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Poslbffice address: Roseburg, :
Oregon. . '
To servo others as we would
be served.
DOUGLAS
FUNERAL HOME
Cor. Pine and Lane Streets
FRANK W. LONG, Manager
Licensed Lady Attendant
riii no y "
WMH sai
Night
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
0
0
,4-