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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1943)
I TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1943 I knur d llall JUifrpi Niimfnjr ty tfce News-Ilevietr l'uiHmr. lae. Mriulirr of tbc AMMWimrd Vrvum ly entitled to the une fttr rupuMlcH tlon of all newH illttpftti-lirs crelltt"l to It or not othorwtxe cri'filted fit thin papnr ana ,lo all Imul iu-wh published herein. All rlK"8 t r- R utilisation of mpt'cial dlupatehes. erein art also re nerved. CHAH. V. KTANTON. EDWIN U KNAI'P. ...fcdltor .ManaKr K rite red a second cIhhh matter May 17, 1920, at the ixiHtuffhe at lio iL'hur. Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. HepreNtntrd by Nimy York 271 Mndlson Ave. I'lilfilKit -ttUt N. Mirhiuiin AvR. Nan I'mnoUio Market Street l.tiif Aiivlt 4.1.1 S. Wih-Ihk hli't't Hi'Hitliv-t;y. Stcwr.rt Ktr?t I'oMlnml K'O S. W. Sixth Street (t(, l.ouU 111 N. Tenth Klrr-i. P U B L I S HE -4i-4s 01 T 1 0 H Hiibiicrlpllun Itatr Dally, per year by mail $s.0fl Dully. 6 months tiy wall S.&n Dally, 3 manllia ly mall 1.26 Editorials on News - (Continued from page 1.) - they'll get together. STALIN won't be present. So far as anyone has been hint ed, the soviet government (which is Stalin) will not be personally represented In any way. But we are told that Stalin Is conferring In Moscow with the American and British ambassa dors. It Is added that he will be furnished with complete and de tailed accounts of the Churchill FDA conferences, and will SEND his comments. IT is still significant that Stalin has NEVER been represented at ANY of these Churchill-Roose-velt confabs. It isn't lack of transport that prevents II, for in these days of world-circling planes that would be easy. It isn't that he lacks the men. He could certainly spare a few diplomats and a general'lor 'so for the comparatively few days necessary. Common sense tells us that Stalin hasn't been represented lit these meetings for the plain I nd simple reason that lie duesn'l WANT to he. w E wonder why. The most obvious explanation is that he wants lo keep himself clear of ALL' commitments and in order to do so Is determinedly playing a lone hand in his war with Germany. yOU can safely make a men- J tal note to the effect that Russia's long standing ambit Ion to possess Istanbul anil the Dar danelles has something to do with this policy. BRITAIN has more than once been instrumen tal in thwarting that ambition. Stalin is probably taking no chances of entanglement this time. I THERE'S obvious fear here and In England that Russia will be TOO POWERFUL in Europe when the I line comes to make the peace. This writer, as one lone and unimportant individual who has spent 'perhaps loo much lime reading the history hooks, isn't too badly scared of thai. Russia can't possibly do a much WORSE job of fixing things up in Europe nfler this war finally ends than the wes tern nations have done in the pasl. BERN (Switzerland) says the licrmans have halted ship ments of all types lo Italy, i Evidently thinking they're strong enough there now fur whatever they'll have to meet. I They're moving, the Hern ills i patch adds, artillery and in!. m ! try nulls from the French Span- I lsh frontier lo Bordeaux anil j Toulouse in southwestern France, i Anticipating, one presumes, that we may be getting ready to slrike there. I A London financial news re port asserts that the allies now have FOR THE FIRST TIME a surplus of shipping. It takes shipping lo land armies In Europe. Soldier Pleads Guilty To Charge of Murder CI .AY CENTER, Neh.. Aug. 13 - lAPi -Pvt Joseph Maeavny, 2. HiiMiklyn. N. Y.. pleaded jrullty In county court today lo first degree murder charges in the raHslaylng of Anna Mllrov. 36. whose nude and battered hod I was discovered near Sutton Ia.l j Monday. Macavoy was hound lo the div Irict court for trial, and Counts Attorney S. W. Moger saiti itie i state would "inii" th-i r"eath penalty I EVEN "EXPERTS" DISAGREE .EDITORIAL. By Charles "ANOIHEK federal army expert has 'inspected' the foreign battle fronts at taxpayer expense, this time it being OWI Director, Elmer Davis,'1 writes the plain-spoken Claude lngals, editor-publisher of the Corvallis Gazette-Times. "He pro nounces everything going well, which' he could have learned as well by reading the press reports here at home. But we feel much safer now that Elmer has reassured us," Editor Ingalls concludes. But there are some other invesligators abroad at taxpayer expense who are not going to U. b. Senator Kalph O. Brewster, n staunch republican from Maine, who is a member of the Truman committee of five sena tors on a tour of the American war theaters overseas, is in somewhat of a dither. From Algiers he levelled a blast at the American North Afri can Economic board, which, he reported, is contracting for large amounts of African wheat at prices 50 lo 60 cents a bushel higher than in the United The senator asserts he was "startled to discover a contract by which the American government will be paying $2.10 a bushel for North African wheat for unknown future purposes. Back in America," he continued, "people won't understand that spread between wheat prices here and there. There is no mili tary necessity of the acquisition of these stocks by the North Af rican Economic board and the purposes for which the wheat will be used are undecided yet." ' Of course, being a senator from the rock-ribbed- state of Maine, Senator Brewster does not mention the obvious fact, with shipping spnee at a premium, it is far better to buy available wheat in North Africa nt 50 cents more per bushel than to use the ship holds needed for guns, tanks, planes and ammunition if we need wheat. And, being a republican republicans by administration standards being completely lacking in idealism and good neighborlincss doubtless believes that if, as seems to be the present policy, we are lo v.u.iu, me j-iiiiencnn inrmer snoum get ine ocneius instead or, show tonight, featuring music the French. ' of the masters of today and yes- But the good senator was not nt all pleased by a lot ofjl'u',, ZTlo mTghty other things he found. He levelled criticism of "lack of co-lgood things, as a sample, there's ordination and unification" against American civil agencies! "Cllban Serenade," "Someday r ,- m ,l i i i- ii ii ... I I'll Find You" and "My Heart functioning in North AW ncliidm;. the lend-lease ndm.nistra- slon(, still." Moving on to Sun- lion, the board of economic warfare and llu: foreign relief an-I'day vp think you'll enjoy Lel- rchabditalinn nti.nil.n And then, too, it serins that are joyriding in jeeps, and otherwise wasting good gasoline. I "We arc doing without more gas in the state of Maine than they arc here," the senator complained. j Of course, Ickes can't be in North Africa lo keep the second j looics from using jeeps for educational tours, but he can pull the finger on Maine. ! At least, Elmer Davis and Senator Brewster seem to disagree in (heir respective findings and feeling so much safer. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. SUNDAY 9:45 Letters to My Son. 12:00 This Is Fort Dlx. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 5:00 Mediation Board . 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. MONDAY 2:15 Welcome Inn. 4'30 Army Air Foroos. , 6:30 Eye Witness News. 8:00 Bulldog Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:1)0 American Eagle Club. 1:30 Fred Ring, Organist. 5:00 California Melodies. fv.'IO Meet Groffe. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. t!:(X) Chicago, Theatre of the Air. 7:00 lohn B. Hughes. Anacin. 7:15 State nnd Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 7: l." -Tummy Reynold's Oichos Ira. i:iKI George tra. Hamilton's Oivhcs S:1." Diik Kuhn's Orchestra. S:.'l Halls of .Montezuma. 9:00 Alka Scltior News. !i:l." Al l Kassel's Orchestra. 0:30 Johnny Mcssncr's. 1(1:00 Sign off. SUNDAY, AUGUST l. 101.1. I 8:00 Wesley Radio League. HMO Mutual' Radio Chapel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Org. Chitncs. Presby terian Church. i; ITi Letters to my Son. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the High ways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 1i:.'to leker t'p. t0: l - Canary Chorus 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 This Is Fort Dlx 12:.m Dreamin' in Dixie. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 ---Answering You. V. Stanton bring back such a rosy picture States. take on the task of feeding the I,, ii : i.ome of i!e Americ.r.i officeis just when Editor Ingalls was 2:30--This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 3:00-Dick Jurgens Orchestra. 3:45 - Ethel Merman and Bill Johnson In "Something fori the Boys" - Treasury Star Parade. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. 4:30--Stars and Stripes in Brit ain, j 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter. Barbasol.! 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. ' 7:00 John B. Hughes. j 7:15 Song Spinners. : 7:30 Belgium linvaii(uislied. 7:45 flocking Horse Rhythm, j Chooz. I S:00 Hancock Ensemble. i H:.I0 Wings Over the West Coast. 9.00 Alka Seltzer News. D:15 Voice of Prophecy. !I: I5 Joe Relclinuiu's Orchestra 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 Sign off. MONDAY, AUGUST 1(1, 1013. 0:15 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soapi Co. 7:15 stuff and Nonsense. 7:25 Al's Roscburg Auction. 7:30 State and Local News, Bor. Ing Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Stodc. 7:10 Rhapsodv in Wax. S:(n Shady Vallev Folks. S:.I0 Merry Go Round. S:50 Musical Interlude. !):00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. II.30 Aberdeen Ordnance. !I: I5 Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:30 Luncheon With Lope.. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kcllogg'j Cereals. . 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News. Hansen Mo tors. 12.50 News -Review of the Air. 1:05 Terminal Market Reports. Sig Felt. 1:10 Melodic Varieties. 1:30- hv Cubes. I: !5 Dick Thomas and the liuvs! 2:00 Sheclah Carter. ' 2:15 Welcome Inn, Ott's Muiic Store. I 2:30 The Dream House of Mel-j ody. Copco. I 3:00 Phillip Ke tie-Gordon. ! .1:15 - Johnson Family. 3.30 Mulual's Overseas Re- porterx. o. L- rone Potms. One Baby Down DIALjpLOG By SUSAN Chicago Theatre of the Air in l-aciii it uiuMitii vniciy l('ls " My Son nt !):-T) a. m. We are Ignoring the 2:30 spot this 4:00 Fulton Levis, Jr.-, Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Army Air Forces. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Chick Carter, Boy Detec tive. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. (: In races and Places. 6:30 Eye-witness News, Copco. b:4j Stardust Serenade. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 -Musical Interlude. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. ' 8:00- Bulldog Drummond. 8-30 Double or Nothing, Fcena- mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. !): 15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00- Sign off. SCREEN .',;.V:. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured actress, 13 Railroad ; (nlbr.) 14 Horse's pace 15 Mental mingo 16 Measure 17 Lubricate 1(1 East (Kr ) 20 Uncooked 21 B;ihyoin;in deity 22 At sea 24 Impeluous 2(i Wcicht allowance 27 Turn a.Mdc 20 Lcn.il point ,10 Sn.u cs 31 She en.icls Ihe role of a tease queen in one of her Answer to Previous Puzzle M'A'U.RinoEllCiqiS'T.EiLiL'O S.C 'DE N 5 L lt-l-VP ,14'TlrnD M nB IEDI'' AjClTlOR R'AlTTi TRAMP UM U - yjAy - W;., - Whh r W ft. .- S:l I E N T'P:iTL:WrS t'A'b's M Knots :!8 Tremulous 41 Fur-bearing animals 43 K.11 thy matter 45 Short sleeps 46 Written form . of Mi.-ter 47 Crafted (her.) 48 Pined 41) Dove's rail Ml Be seated pu tin cs 53 Green vecetabli 51 Of the thins 52 In a row 54 Voire emi- nenre (ahhr.) 34 To the inside of Wander 1 "" mmm" s" fa"-""!""" T"TTT""TTI? i ? T-rrs : ; M ' ,T El" m, - - a aTTiq Tr.f ; -n- .. , A. : - ' ' ' 1 ', ' 1 4i l'y 51 - ii t-V2 55- im ' 1 I I UI-LJCT 11 ill 11 iliinLiT week seems we can't guess right on that but at 3:00 Mur der Clinic brings you the blood curdling story of "The Clever Cockatoo." There's a good Treas ury Star Parade at 3:45; Stars -Snipes in Britain at 4:30; and, of course, Bobby Hookey at 7:45, and Wings Over the West Coast at 8:30. As a matter of fact Sun day's chcdule is so crowded with good shows, it's practically im possible lo tell you about all of them so, as a suggestions, why not Just turn on (he radio and let it go all day. That's the only way you can be sure of not miss ing any of the good shows, in cluding the two Newspapers of the Air and the two commenta tors, who are alone in their glory on Sundays. Landis Rumored to Be Headed for Cairo Job WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 -(API - James M. Lanilis, civilian de fense director, appeared today !o be headed toward a new job in Ihe war effort. . Stephen Early, press secretary a! Ihe While House, said he would not deny published reports that Landis would resign soon lo become a lend lease adviser at Cairo, Egypt. I MEAN ME KANSAS CITY--A navy plane and later an army plane piloted by a major crashed through warning barriers on the munici- pal airport main taxiway Just what do vou think wv cught to do?" an irate airport commissioner asked the major. "Well." replied the officer. "I'd put up a few more barricades and red lights just so some dumb, fat major could knock em down again!" STAR 1 1 Crawls 12 Scottish garments 18 Native of Latvia 21 British god of the under world 23 Antennae 25 Symbol for germanium 26 Tread down 2ft Circles 30 Afternoon parties 32 Pints (abbr.) 33 Feathered scarf 36 Established 37 Back ot the neck 3D Ages 40 She is a of Brooklvn 41 Trap 42 Blackbirds 44 Allots 46 Native of Morocco 49 Blood money 52 Near 53 Paid notice O A, R sHc :a JK;r fcJA 55 Redactors 56 Perishes VERTICAL 1 Wide 2 Gets up 3 Baronet (nbbr.) Exist 5 Flower 6 Perfume 7 Wearies 8 Hebrew 3 month 9 Novel 10 Indo-Chinese language rrevi i H l MAURICE LjEJAlRN C05TLLOTjRg7g 1 . . 1 1 , 11 U HAP R N . V,A The Dalles Grocers to Protest OPA Milk Rule THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 13 (AP) The Dalles grocers, meet ing Thursday to consider the milk situation, decided to protest to the Oregon congressional del egation the recent OPA action reducing the profit margin on milk sold in local stores, and giv ing this money to the producers. Grocers stated that they would lose money on all milk sold un der this arrangement. A resolu tion of protest was drafted and approved unanimously. In tho resolution it was pointed out that The Dalles merchants have been handling around 3,000 quarts ofi mint aany since local milk deliv ery service was abandoned, and lhat this business has been con ducted at a loss. LEG FROM SANTA MONICA, Calf.- Ed ward Anderson, 29-year-old sail or, lacked transportation to his base at Huenemp, Calif., so he helped himself, police said, to a 35-passenger bus. A new feature the ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW is pleased to announce as a colurnn 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 one of Oregon's leading ex perts on advertising subjects. Retailers, in particular will find his comment to be of great value. READ ADVERTISING ROUNDUP EVERY MONDAY IN The News-Reyiew , NEWS OF OUR fc! MENwWOMtrf IN UNIFORM k ...imjijjiLi.a-, M Among the now bluejackets now In recruit training at the U. S. naval training station, Farra Rut, Idaho, are: James Samuel Young, son of Jess Young of Oakland, Ore., and Wlllard Mel- vln-TImm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tlmm, route 2, Rosoburg, and George Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crocker, 604 South Pine street. All will be given the ouBOrtunity to qualify for ad- j vanccd training in one of the na vy s service scnoois at ine con clusion of their recruit training The medal of marksman in ri lle shooting is now being worn by Private Harold K. Hand, for merly of Roscburg, because of his accuracy on the range at the West Coast Ordnance Training I center at Camp Santa Anita, Cal. Ordnance soldiers are classified ' as noncombatants, but the nature cf modern warfare demands that every man know how to defend , himself against attack. In com piling the score that enables him to wear the medal of marksman, Private Hand fired for record from four positions, standing, sitting, kneeling and prone. Half was done at slow fire and half ot rapid fire. Private Hand was employed in civilian life by the Myrtlewood Novelty shop in Roscburg. He attended Ulysses high school at Ulysses, Kan. He is the son of Mrs. Mabel Hand, b!4 Hoover street in this city. According to word received here, Private Raymond Hciden rich, son of Joseph Hcidenrlch, of Dlxonville, is now In Sicily with the U. S. forces. He had been In North Africa since last Nov. He reports that the people of Sicily are very friendly to the American soldiers. Ho is a for mer student ot Roscburg high school. Oregon Hop Growers Prepare for Harvest Oregon hop growers prepared today (Friday) for the opening of the harvest next week in southern Oregon and the Wil lamette valley. Picking was expected to start Monday in the Grants Pass area, Ihe war food administration re ported, and Willamette valley glowers were planning to begin the harvest of early varieties a few days later. ' Several hundred Mexicans have arrived for work in Grants Pass air fields and WFA said tlie labor problem was cased con siderably. Si;ite markets continued quiet READ Advertising Roundup lor the week ending August 11 and no new contract deals were reported. The trade indicated fa vorable growing conditions for the week. - : 1 Thirteenth Mission On Friday, 13th, Avoided . . , .. ....... , v "A U. S. BOMBER STATION SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Aug. 13 (AP) With a - collec tive "whoof," 13 airmen at' this heavy bomber station relaxed to dayrelieved that they didn't have to go on their 13th attack on Friday the 13th. Sweating out tho 13th mission is enough without having to take such a day for it. - 1 VVACS Arrive in Medforcj For Duty at Camp White CAMP WHITE, Aug. 13 (AP) - The WACs,: have arrived at Camp White. The first group of enlisted women numbers 15. They ' will be assigned to supply, motor transport, personnel, administra tion and other duties of a similar nature. ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that Edith S. Ackert, administratrix ol the estate of Kitt Ackert, deceas-. cd, has filed her final report in said cause, in tho county court fo Douglas county, Oregon; that thd ludgc of said court-has fixed Mon day; the 23rd day of August; 1943, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ot said day, at tho office of the county court, for Douglas county, Oregon at the court house in Roscburg, Oregon, as the date, time and place for tho hearing on said report, and settlement ot the estate. Any interested party hav ing objections thereto may ap pear and file same In said court, on Or before the time set for said hearing. Dated this 23rd day of July, 1943. EDITH S. ACKERT, Administratrix of the estate ol Kitt Ackert, deceased. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service ' and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 GEO. W. DIMMICK AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND 1 INSURANCE 12-j Cats Street, Phone 484-L timber lands farms stock ranches