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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1943. j 'I lanuftl Holly iJwtt Mundjnr r ttr Nrwa-ltevJetv Couiinnr, luc. fttrmlier of thr AHntt4l rrfn The ABHoclnhiU I'i'dhh is (txrlimlve ly untltJu) to the uuo for reituhlkw (Ion of oil Dawn (liKjtiitches itc(1IUm1 to It or not otherwlfle credited in in m muter nnd to All lix-ul noWR published herein, All rights of r iiuolmatlon of Hpeclal UlBalcl)es, hornln ro fllno reserved. WE MOVE MACHINERY CHAS. V. STANTON Editor EDWIN U K.NA1'1 MnnnKcr Entored as second cIiish mattor May 17, 1920, at the pumoff Its hi Kojoburff, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1878. Hepretmtrd by DAY tirw Vork 271 Mndlnon Ave. hh-iiito S. MlrldKitri Kha KraiH-lDfo C.Ufi Market Ktrn-t I. iih Aniti'li'M 4.'I3 S. KprliiK HLruot Hrntllf tiH;i Hti-wL- t riiruut I'orlliinit fi20 fi. W. Hixth Ktrect VI. I.oul 411 N Tenth Hlre.-t. .EDITORIAL. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting yitam. 1490 Kilocycle. ' MtmU P 0 B L I S Hi E y 4-S 0C)I T 1 0 It HiiliMcrlpthttt Itfllea Dully, per yenr hy mull $fi.ftfl Pfilly, 0 months by tnufi 2. CO Dully, 3 months by mull 1.26 Work Is Started An Housing Units ForSutherlin BuIUIInR of 100 family housing units in tiutneriin by Federal Housing agency for workers In cssenliul war Inlluslrirs com menced Monday morning, when Halvorson Construction company of Salem, successful bidders, placed workmen on the project burning grass and leveling the cite the Sutlierllne Sun reports. Contract Was let for $134,000, which covers the construction of twelve buildings, eleven of which arc housing units and one com munity building, all situated on the corner of Central avemie, nnd the road leading to Slither lin Timber Products, about one- half mile west of the business section of this city. Each of the eleven housing buildings of one-story construc tion, 225x21 feet, will house nine to ten families. Community build lug, 80x24 feet,' wliM' 'wilt ace east and with a lawn ' 150x200 feet, will be placed on the north ern part of the site, and will be used as a day nursery, with kitch en, laundry, administration of fices and warehouse. Sixty per cent of housing units will be fur nished Willi the exception of sil ver and linens. Some units will be without bedrooms, while oth ers will have one, two and three bedrooms. Uetween each row of buildings, facing each other, will he a concrete roadway and with n strip of lawn ten feet wide, between I lie roadway and build ings. A gravel road will circle till! project. According to the superinten dent of construction, William M. Willis, buildings will he well con structed, the Hours being insulat ed, and will be itilte nice and comfortable. Sewers, walermains t.nd roads will he completed first, lie also expected to liavo ten urpenlers working the latter part ot this week, with a peak employment of 12,5 men when the work could be carried on in a rotary manner. Date of completion of the proj ect Is November 15, and units will not be available for occu-l-ancy until that dale, owing In the method of construction, all units being completed at about the same lime. By Charles V. Stanton IWE'VE been helping with some moving. To be real truthful, " we probably didn't really help very much. Abotit all we accomplished was to get in the way of the fellows who were actually working. But anyway it's a lot of fun. And you can get very dirty in an incredibly short space of time. As you doubtless already know, the Roseburg Chieftain, local weekly, fell victim to "Waritia," that epidemic which races through the newspaper field with such a tremendous fatality late whenever there is a war. Newspapers are among the first to feci the effects of a war, Newspaper wage scales are not flexible. , People who work on newspapers usually are highly skilled. As a result they can command better wages in high-paying war industries. Man power shortages always develop in newspaper shops during a war. Advertising revenues go down, cosls go up. Circulation increases and paper stock decreases. Demands for free space multiply. Daily events become more important and require more columns for transmission to the reader, yet newspapers are instructed to run fewer pages, When Sherman said, "War is hell," he wasn't foolin' as far as newspapers are concerned More than two thousand weekly newspapers throughout the nation have been forced to suspend publication because of wartime conditions, and a considerable number of dailies have followed the same path to oblivion. When The Chieftain folded up, the News-Review purchased the machinery and equipment. Some of the machines, type, cases, stones, etc., are being moved to the News-Review plant. Part of the machinery will be traded off, and a considerable quantity will go to the salvdgc pile. But it's fun to rummage through a strange newspaper shop. Pawing through boxes of pied type. Hunting wrong fonts out of type cases. Looking over the countless odds and ends that accumulate through the years. Over all the permeating smell of printer's ink of which one thorough saturation spells ser vitude for life. It's fun to move or dismantle machinery. We've moved The Chieftain's linotype into the News-Review office. We already had four typesetting machines. Right now we only have two operators. Usually we have three regu lars, which still leaves one spare machine. But then, who can tell, five machines may prove better than four. After the war is over we hope lu really go to town and then five machines won't be too many. Sure, you know I Remember that stuff you stored in (he basement because it might come in handy some day? Then we're moving some job presses into our commercial printing department. And say, folks, we're really making i big improvement there. Wc already had equipment for handl ing almost any kind of a printing job, but now we can handle more jobs and faster. We have some automatic presses, I he kind that run themselves nnd quit printing and ring a bell if anything goes wrong. A pressman can put a job on the uuto matic nnd then run another through a hand-fed press sinitil laucously. With more presses, he can eliminate the lapse while one job is being taken off a press and another put on. We lend to add still more equipment new stuff to our job print ing shop as soon as possible. Right now we are one of the best equipped in southern Oregon and we have one of the best printing experts, Harlan B. Carter, to head that 'department. But there we go. Bragging again 1 BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONPAY 6:3Q Eye Witness News. B:0f) Bulldog Drumrnond. 830 Rouble or Nothing. TUESDAY 11:00 Oregon On Guard. 4:30 Army-Navy House Party. 6:30 Cisco Kid. 730 Let's Talk It Over. 8:00 Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Dr. Wainscott. 9:30 Music You Remember, I av a HftWlw) . li DIAL LU(j Arch Elliott to Quit Local Bowling Alleys Arch Elliott, who.' has been managing the Hoseburg Howling Alleys for the p;,v,t year, an nounced today ln.it he will turn the alley hark So-jt. 1 to the own ei, Kloyd Haughnian. Mr. llatigh man has been working for the .Southern Pari'ie company for a ear, but will -probably return to take personal, management or Hie business. Elliott I'e.t'oils that he lias ac cepted a rt'sition i" another line of work. AiT.'inr.vmcnls are being made lc start league bowling about Sept. 20. Despite difficult conditions, particularly ill maintenance of manpower, Elliott has kept the alleys open throughout the sum mer season and has recently en joyed an Increasing use of the courts. Group to Sew - The 1'resliy li rian ladies anil friends are in vited to spend Tuesday sewing for the Ami'l lim Ked Cross at the Perkins budding horn 10 to 1 o'clock Those upending the day there are asked to bring their own noon lunch. By SUSAN Here are a few quick remind ers for tonight Eye Witness News (li;3tH; Bulldog Drunimond N:(M)i and Double or Nothing tf ::). This week Double or Nothing salutes the student nurs es and Claudia Morgan appeal,, as guest contestant. Frank Kjy est, the singing star, Is still .,.'11 the West Coast eulei'lalnieg ilt Aimy camps, hut will cut ie. fur his snlo. Tuesday moinin;- at S:50 and The Forester i(eporis don't miss it. Also Tlics-'.lay A. M. Is Oregon (.111 (luard y t l l Tuesday evening lias ifvoww to be one of the best nights ol the week for radio out , t.iinnient. There's Cisco Kid a'.- (i :in I,et Talk It Over 17:301 ;in, Lv,,s Aloft (8:001 and ,,,. ,1, -s another lifteen ir.l'uite nioeiam I that's new. This 1 Tuesday eve ning at !l:.1() is ' the premiere (d.owing of Miisfj You Hcrncin her yes, it's ills' what the name implies - familiar music that you nhe 10 near (ir,cl never grow th ee of. Some p ipular, some of the old (oik miv just a hit of ev crylhing lo ,iing juu fideen mill utco of plrasant listening twice a week. Second date Thin sd'iy so, lie a listening, folks. ALL OUT CUL-DESAC, Idaho Opera tions are somewhat gnceilain on the Camas Prairie railroad be tween here and Reuben, Idahi , Ciiasslioppers cover the darks. Where (lie grade Is ,1..., loco motive wheels 1Ut hmi. NOW RIOTOUS COMEDY with ANNSOTHERN and Melvyh DOUGLAS. ID' fllf Doors Optn ot 4:45 W v WBaM and mmmmmmmmmmmjhmmm HONKY TONK starring CLARK GABLE and (re-showing) LANA TURNER flEMAINING HOURS TODAY 4;0Q Fulton Lewis, Jr., plough Chcrpical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:3(1 Army Air Forces. 5.00 Moods In Music. 5M5 Superman, Kellogg's Pep 5:3Q-Chlck Carter, Boy Detective. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, stufleoaker. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Kreml. (5:15 Fares and Places. 6:3.0 pyo-Witness News, Copco. 6:45 Stardust Serenade. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:2Q Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Bulldog Drumrnond. 8:3,0 Double or Nothing, Fecna- mint. " 9:00 Alka pcltzcr News. 9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstens Furniture store. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign off. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913 6:45 Rise nnd Shine. -7:00 News, J. A. Folgcr & Co. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Bor ing Optical. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. :30 Merry Go Round. 8:50 The Forester Reports. 8:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 U. S. Marine Band. 9:45 Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka 8lt?er News. 10:15 Gardener's Friend. 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 11:00 Oregon on Guard. 11:15 Robert Chllds Choir: 11:30 San Francisco Serenade. 114.5 ftose ftoom, Kellogg's Ce- ' reals. -12:0Q-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen.' Motors,. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Feet. 1:10 Melodic Varieties. 1:30 Ice Cubes. 1:45 Len Salvo, Organist. 2:00 Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn, Ott's Music Store. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:00 Phillip Keync-Gordon. 3:15 .Tohnsnn Ftimtlv 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 Army-Navy House Party. 5:00 Voice of the Army. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Chie Carter, Boy De tective. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Ford ham's Toothpaste. 6:15 Faces and Places. 6:30 Cisco Kid. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:30 Let's Talk It Over. 8:00 Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Dr. Wainscott. 8:4,5 Tommy Dorsey's Orches tra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 915 Rex Miller, Wildroot 9:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 9:45Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign Off. Sell or Trade Your Used Furniture to JUDD FURNITURE CO. Phone 26 Starts Wednesday " mm ii-. SUIT , URABLE GIOftG! Montgomery Cesar ROMERO JSk IN TECHNICOLOR NOW "CASABLANCA" INGRID BERGMAN HUMPHREY EOGART Plenty of ANKLET atCARR'S There are towns in which there are no anklets for sale, Not so in Roseburg. Carr's have liter ally thousands of pairs on sale right now. Com -pic te assortment of styles, colors, and sizes. INFANTS' ANKLETS Limited stocks now in. CHILDREN'S ANKLETS We finally have a complete assortment of sizes and colors. LADIES' ANKLETS What a line you'll find at Carr's. We have everything. BOYS' ANKLETS All the above size ranges come with dark colors for boys. New Shipments BABY GOODS Just Arrived Besides our big complete line of infants wear ables and fancy gift goods, we are featuring right now a big new line of: BABY BLANKETS Everything from a 35c receiving blanket to fine satin-bound part-wool crib blankets at $3.98. COMFORTER SETS Luxurious quilted satin comfort and pillow set 56.50 to $y.?5. CRIB SETS Quilted satin crib or carriage sets, flounced cover and pillow cover to match. $4.98 to $8.50. BABY PANTS Several qualities, waterproofed. CRIB SHEETS Carriage or bed sizes, water-proofed. DIAPERS Scarce, but we have 'em right now. REMEMBER: If you can't find it elsewhere, you can get it at Savo yourself time and trouble Try Carr's first n Here's the news about tj,buIE TTDiniES -for' and M drivers . late to recap when the reacr E Ration certificate needed no. you thoSiyto road. mon iles on Dr.:, BandC drivers You can now buy Grade I tires brand-new GOODYEAR Tires, first in public preference for more than a quarter-century (or Grade HI tires, if desired), limited stocks in some sizes, but well try to fill your need. Synffcefic rubber tiret are here, but few will be available to civilians for some months. We will have the finest synthetic tires, GOODYEARS. Uon t take chances take care. ... Get our complete tire check-up TODAY. Have us correct air pressure, remove small stones, find cmd fix cuts and breaks before serious trouble starts. Have us check wheels and brakes, too. Lei us keep your car rollinejl FREE BATTERY SERVJCT Don't let your battery "go dead"! Have us check the charge, clean and grease cables and terminals, add dis tilled water if needed-all at no cost to you. Do it nowl IT WILL PAY YOU to see us soon -and often. Come here for reliable ser- Vi r. nt M,...lta ......... uvi. i.u.1. inw rnCT K. uiaumtn tow cost.. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Roseburg Branch 01 S.Jackson Phope 220