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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ftOSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST jjf, 194. -. iii'd Dully lotcfpt Hit ml ay ttf the fttfWM-ltrvlrtT 4'oniiinnr, Inc. Mr in Iter of Hip ANtMirlntvd l'rrmi The Aocliitt-d I'iuhh in exclusive ly entitled to the lino fur republlciv tlon of all tioWD dtrtpnu ftca m-illtecl 10 it or nui mucrwisu creimeu in thin paper anil to all local now publlaht'd heittin. All rlKitn of r puijllciitlnn nf piM'inl dlHpatches. herein ht a) ho reserved. CHAS. V. STANTON. EDWIN L KNAI'I'. . . . . Kdltor . .MuruiKHr Entered an second cIiihh matter May 17, 111:11, at the pnxlof flee at rto.iphurir. Orogun, under act of March 1, 1X78. ltrpreNrntrd bp IVfir Vnrk 271 MndlKon Avo. lili iiuu mill N. Michlt.in Avi,. Hun KmnrlMcu fliifi MiirUet Hlri'i-t !... Aimclo i:;i H. KpiliiK Klriut wonitl,. .liun Hlcwr.-.'t Mlrcct I'orlliiinl fr.'ll S. w, Soil, street HI. I,..ul 411 N. Tenlh HtriiHt. obecj0q(jnlspj PublishIebs4so( Hulmfrlpltiin Itntra 'any, per year hv nut 1 1 1 r. on bully, 6 niojilim by mall 2.60 Daily, a month hy mail....... 1.26 NEWS OF OUR MENwwOMEN IM UNIFORM Mrs. John Kelly lias rceeivoil word that her son, Eugene 13. Peterson, Is now at naval train iriR station at Furragut, Idaho, following enlistment Aug. .18. lie formerly attended school at Rose burg,, whore he was a member of (he football squad. He gradu ated, lliis year from Bandon high school. , Merlon C. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cole, Iloseburg resi dents now employed in Portland, has been promoted from second to third class rating In the navy, Recording to word received by his parents. He was graduated Aug. .7 from Corpus Chi istl, Tex t's, naval aviation school, where he was training in radio. He has been ; assigned to Chase field at Bcevllle, Texas. Staff 'Sergeant Ethel Ruth An--'ergon,- in service , .vith the WACs, has 'been J transferred from Fort psvliis,Mu$s., to Bal timore, ' Md., according to word received by heriparenls, Mr. and 'iMrs. Art1 Anderson, who reside rtn Fullrrlon Sti, ftosi'liuin. She Is serving in the. hospital depart ment. , . , ,. . 4 i : tr -,. -4 ttik i-rivaic J' li st uuiss wwicr u. Uoblniioii of JtookingBlass has lieen ifiaking- nice noises so far in' this war, but the sounds he plans lo make In the future will be anything but pleasant for en emy ears. Which Is one way of reporting that Robinson has transferred from the United Slates army air force band at Tucson, Ariz., after two and one half years, to Miami Beach, Flor ida, where h: is to start training ns an aviation cadet. A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, llohlnson of Look- ingglass, lie was graduated from Gresham union high school audi moved to Douglas county five years ago. Prior to his enlistment ; In the army in March, 18-11, he ; was employed at a sawmill at, West fir. Robert Shoemaker, son of Mr. mid Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Hose hurg, has arrived at Camp Clal bourne, l.a. lie was transferred to that post from Fori Lewis., for six weeks of basic training In the army engineers. Fir Workers' Pay Boost Demands Being Aired PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 27--IAP) The West Coast Lumber commission conlinued today its hearing of wage and hour ! mands of fir industry workeis. Among demands made by the International Woodwot kers of America iCKn yesterday were: Wage increases of not less than . Vis cents an hour, retroactive to I April 1; a weekly wage glial an -I tee equal to lii das pay; free transportation to work. The AFL sawmill workers' un- j ion has asked a minimum wage j ef 51.05 an hour, guarantee of hours' work weekly, a SI -n-ilay ! bonus for all employes alter !HI r?ays ami stand. inlialion of up per bracket wages. Copco Loses Damage Suit Over Klamath Dam SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. (API The California Oregon power eompnnv Is under order In p-iy $7X1(1 to C. F. Moore anil 1'earl K. Moore, who sued the company on grounds one of its ; dams on tile Klamath river it; j Northern California depiived; their proerly it water in 1u.ll I They asked SUTi.non but a jury I at Yreka awarded ST.MN). Then I Superior .lodge Arthur Coats' ruled out the veidict. 'Hie slide j supreme court yesterday restored i the judgment. Willamette Area Prune Shipments Scheduled PALEM. Chi lot ( 're.. Auk AP fiesh dllpme of m m JKBrx li THE WORLD OF TOMORROW ' cniTnniAi By Charles V. Stanton SCHOOLS throughout the nation will soon be calling boys and girls back to desks. This year's school program will offer a good many problems not found ill textbooks but the problems will be for solution by officials 3. Button Heath, NLA editorial writer, has an interesting comment on the situation. He says: The sound of September s school bells is going to fall jarring ly on n good many ears this year. For the bells will be sum moning 3,000,000 teen-age boys and girls back to school from summer war jobs, und adding another twinge to an already 6evere manpower headache. Of course employers knew they were getting temporary help when they hired these high school students. But that is not going to make it any easier to fill the gap that they will leave in the home-front ranks. For the employers, whether they are farmers, heads of war plants, were woefully hard up for help when this new source of labor supply opened up last June. And they wilj be just as hard up when the supply is removed. 1 he schools are going to have trouble coaxing many of these young workers back to their books. School is going to seem a pretty prosaic place to youngsters of 1 7 and 1 8 who have been working in aircraft plants and shipyards for wages which are, by any previous standard, It is not easy for these young view of the business world is coming when they may need all the education they can get in order to get a job, or that it may be years before they can again receive such high wages. The value of schooling has been a weary drone in the ears of graduating classes for generations, but its truth is going to be sharply challenged by n lot of high school students today. And the fact of that truth is no more certain than the fact that these students are still needed in industry and business and, to a lesser extent, in agriculture. So a combined school-work program seems the only feasible solution, A few starts have already been made in this direction. School officials have led the way in most cases, but in some communi ties employers and merchants associations have taken the initia tive. Among the suggestions are six-day school weeks, an 8 o'clock start for the school day, workers, and "speed up" graduations for honor students. I here is one necessary adjunct to any school-work program which has not been mentioned in any published plans to date, but which must not and probably will not be overlooked. That is a vigilant check on the health of high school boys and girls who combine studies with outside jobs. They will inevitably miss a lot of the fun mid a lot of the sleep they normally need. And certainly no one should ask or .permit Ithem to sacrifice their liealth, critical as the, manpower emergency may be. pi uncs will begin moving Sep tember 1 from the Willamette valley to the midwest, the stale department of agriculture said today. , Shippers at Crcswell, Newberg md Salem advised the depart ment they plan to load more than 00 cars of fresh prunes. The two factors Influencing the prune ileal are the almost negli gible prune crop in Idaho and I he small crop In Oregon's Mil- ten Freewater district. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlng System, 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:01) - American Fagle Club. l.-.'IO Nashville Varieties. fi:00 California Melodies. .5:30 Meel flehussey. 5:40 Norman Ncsbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. 0:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:lit) Saturday Night liond wagon. 7:-t"v (irarie Fields. 8:00- Ceorge Hamilton's orches tra. S:1! Hick Kulin's. S:.I0 I tails of Miiiiteuma. 9:00 Alk.i Seltzer News. !):l."i Art Kassell's Orchestra. P .iO .liilinny Messner's Orches tra. 10:00 Sign off. SCNPAY. Al'CH'ST US, 1013 8:00 Wesley Radio League. S:.i0 Muiu.il s Radio Chapel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Organ Chimes, Presby terian Church. !l; I") Lellers lo My Son. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:.'to . Morning Melodies. Ill: l.") Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 1L':(I0 This Is Furl 1'lx. IJ:.'!0 Treasury Star Parade, fea luring Jan (ierher ami His Orchestra. U; T Oreamin' in Dixie. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. :2:iV) Answering Volt. -:.'iu This is t lur KneniV. .'t:0O Minder Clinic. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. 1,'tO Star and Siries in llritain. 5:00 Mediation Hoard. 0:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:1 v- Sone Spinners. V:.!0 .Standard .Male ymrtet. and not by pupils. or proprietors of retail businesses, fabulous. people to realize that their first not a normal one, that a time is special shifts for after-school I 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. 8:00- Hancock Ensemble. 8:30- Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. fl:-l.v-Joe Reichman's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. Il:00-Sign off. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 19-13 (i:4" Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 --Sttifl and Nonsense . 7:25 Al's Roscburg Auction. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:33 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40- Knapsndv in Wax. 8:00 Shady Valley Folks. . 8:30 Launching of the New S. S. Hornet. 8:."i() Musical Interlude. Ii.ii.l Hoake. Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 0:30 Aberdeen Ordn ince. f): l." Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kcllogg's Ce reals. l-VOO - Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Durham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. U:J."i Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Slate News. Henscn Mo tors. I2.50 News Review of the Air. 1:05 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fctt. l:ir Melodic Varieties. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2.m Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn, Ott's Music Store. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody. Copco. 3:00 Phillip KeyneGordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3:3(1 Mulual's Overseas Report ers. 3: 15 Rendezvous With Rhvihm. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 115 Sw ing Songs. I 3d Army Air Forces. 5.00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30 Clue Carter. liny Detective. 5 45 Norman Nesbitt with t ie News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel He.itce.-, Kreml. ti:15 Fai-es alio P'-ices. 6:J0 Eye-Witnes News. Copes. 0. 15 Treasury Star Parade, fea luring Jane Hiwks. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, I - Keel Motor Co. J"- - Mu-iivil Interlude. 30 Lone Ranger. Invasionitis IF 'TAKE IT FI?OM ME J THE easiest course to,.. beelim is through . Southern! France" New Russian - 1 filAW MY WVKVS' IriE ALLIES ARE 30IN3To BEELlN BV WAypF (NEA Tclcpholo) Successor lo Ambassador Litvinov, newly named Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko.i former charge d'aif falrcs al the Embassy in Washington, and his wife a re shown with a group of Russian children at a Oalcs ville, Md, summer camp, where the dromyko's two children arc spending the summer. Armstrong Loses To Robinson, Says Ring Career Over NEW YORK, Aug. 2S -(AP) The amazing ring saga of, Henry Armstrong ended permanently al Madison Square garden last night and more's the pity it ter minated amid boos and catcalls at the scene of some of his great est triumphs. The fabulous career of the 32-year-old former triple title hold er came to grief against the flick ing fists of youthful Ray "Sugar" Robinson, who waltzed to an easy 10-round decision. After the drubbing he took in losing every round to Robinson, Henry didn't mince matters. He emphasized in the dressing room 1 hat he was hanging up his gloves for keeps. "I'm through." he said wearily. Robinson, regarded in many uarteis as the un.rowned wel terweight champion, was content to backpedal and jab from long range. Only occasionally did he cut loose with the two-fisted attack that earned him a terrify ing reputation. He seemed to hurt Armstrong on these occas ions, hut showed a healthy re s; ct fur his opponent and never followed up his advantage. The crowd, keen for the kill, didn't like Robinson's caution ami booed lustily. , Kahut Defeats Walker By Third-Round T. K. O. PORTLAND, Aug. 28 (AP1 ,.'oe Kahut. HIT. the slugging WotKlburn farm boy, was' in line for larger game today, following another clcaneut victory in a main eent hexing bout. He siiired a technical knock out ever Jim Walker, 171. Oak land, in Hie Murd round ol a S.tK) Itullclog luiimuiond. 8:30 Ooubie or Nothing. Feen.v mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9 : 1 5 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows. Union Oil Co. " 4V Fulton I rwi:., J:. 10. IM Sign ett. SeK!The allies are GOIMS To JUMP EIGHT the chamneli its the shortest ' EOUTE To BEKUNl" ' WITH ITALV THE ALLIES MARCH ITALVTJ AMVONE CAM SEE THAT THE LOGICAL ROADTo BERLIN! IS THROUGH 'The allies are Gonna Bomb 'emto pieces awdthen walk right THE BALKAN 5 INTO BERLIN!.' 1 Ambassador to the scheduled ten-rounder. Joey Dolan, 121, Portland, again decisioned Nat Corum. 123, Honolulu in a rematch of a Spo kane fight two weeks ago. Do lan was never in trouble. Other results: Mickey Pease, 147, Portland, drew with Leo McCormlck, 14'1, Portland; Norman Finch, 142, Vancouver, . Wash., drew with Bobby Brock, 142, Portland; Ed die Dwlllis, 156, Vancouver. Wash., knocked out Henry John son, 155, Vancouver, Wash. The mass of the planet Pluto, scientists estimate, is about 0.83 that of the earUi.. Movie HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured actress, 9 Sloping ways 10 Entangle anew 12 Asiatic plant 13 Area measure 15 Fourth month 17 Formerly 18 Nights before 20 European river 21 Compass point 22 One who sells 25 And (Latin) 26 Attempt 28 French article 29 Mystic syllable 30 Skill 31 Simple 34 Kind of lettuce 36 Mountains on the moon , 37 Self esteem 40 Like 41 Note in Guido's scale 42 Be quiet! 44 Railroad . abbr.) 4$ Rodents 47 Type of . molding 49 Heron 51 Natives of Poland 52 She has place as a star $3 Stupefy 54 Manuscripts fabbr ) 53 pevcte Answer to Previous Puzxla . wiAiyTiigR jo;HjNisoiN YlOylP gfiT h I L T jilN WP" ste" h ou y 1 pJa uE no Ep P A TT5I?; F Aff . AD'-i'J LMRAaOLltj SOUALTESIEUE pg?1 IeTl r TTT A Z hHMPHIE h ogp s r r emgHEnsII NtglV A VERTICAL 1 Preserves 2 Leaves out 3 Mimic 4 Nova Scotia (abbr.) 5 Senior (abbr.) 6 Meadow. ON The i?un 1 ACE 60NNA EldHT UPTHRDUiH BEg,LiN. Wimmel! 1 VISH 1 KNEW VICH VOM VAS Right United States Grange Master Tompkins Gets British Tour Bid . PORTLAND, Aug. 27 (AP) State . Grange Master Morton Tompkins considered an invita tion today to make a goodwill speaking tour of the. British isles. The Dayton resident was se lected to represent the .west and the National Grange on the tour to start about Stp. 10 and end In November under auspices of the British government. He was one of six American farmers chosen. , Mayor Earl Riley of Portland has accepted a similar invitation. Tuberculosis was the leading cause of death prior to World War I, star .f-y-."' 16 Native at Latvia 18 Fragrant oleoresin I' IJIOHN1 ft 19 Struck 23 Air raid alarm. 24 Accumulate 27 Affirmative 30 Always 32 Cloth measure 33 North lati tude (abbr.) 34 Concern 35 Indian 38 Color 39 Mineral rockt 41 Employers' 43 Owls' calls 46 English street car ' 48 Surfeit 50 Tons (abbr.) 51 Greek letter 7 Enclose in a pen - 8 Nobleman 9 More uncommon 11 Italian river 12 Lease 13 Hail! 14 Legal point' A I I 1 H I I ft I I7 P I " ' - fe'" l's 4 it . f. n rn-!f zrii n ifs zrtf !"tT 5i sr" TTT iTp-1 pise-- rsrsrpr L-s I Vi-' I rr----J DiAifflpiOG NOT By SUSAN TVtitHIn ni . rjnthtnir iHlnnHav 8:30 p. m.) .looks exceptionally gUOU II11S WLl-R, IIV SI1UW -YO! M,' lute war workers and folks wb,o hBua Infrinsprl rhnlt hnnd. mil chases. Service men bond buyers and city ouiciats win appear on tho nrnm-nm And it is nlanned to have Indiana's Governor, Schrick- er on the show too. Here is a not of interest: Dave Drlscoll, wfii cni-viees director for WOR. the key Mutual station In New York, has arrived sateiy in ioriu Africa and will make .transcrip tions of gohig-ons right at the battlefront which will be aired Inter. Sounds like plenty power r,,l ottiff Tf vnn heard Ravmond Clapper Thursday at 7, you know by now that ne nas reiurncu iu a in.. fnnm l-ilc nvlnnciup Iniir rtlJt..I-U HWtll IMO ..- of the European war fronts. Ray is scheduled lor nis regular cum mentarv Monday at 7. In our opinion. If a commentator Insists on bringing authentic news to his audience strongly enougn w traipse all over the actual battle fronts in order to dig up that news first hand, he is certainly worth listening to. And speak ing of commentators. We just heard that Gabriel Hcatter (Mon day thru Friday at 6 p. m.) ranks Sth from the top in size of listen ing audience. And this Is based 01. ALL radio programs on the air at that , time of day. And brother, that ain't bad. (We still think buying those bonds is a good Idea though.) At 8 Monday, Bulldog Drurn-mo-id and . Denny catch . some more crooks as usual after cheat ing death by the width of some thing or other real thin, and Gen eral Barrows gives out with more comments on the days news at 9:30. Say, ya' been listening to The Forester Reports on Tues days at. 8:50 a. m. The, forestry boys furnish, some really good info on their activities and on howi we should conduct ourselves while in the. woods. The military band on Tuesday morning Is the U. S. Marine band from Washing ton, D. C. For you folks who like something a little more peaceful and serene in your music listen ing, may we suggest "Music that Endures" on Tuesday nights at 7:30. Or if you like your 8 to the bar along the strictly classicul lines, give a listen at 8:45 Tues day p. m. to 'Sinfonlctta. That just about covers the situation for this time, so we'll say that's 30 for now. 1 Gordon Sells Interest In Boomer Hill Ranch C. E. Gordon, owner-manager of the North Umpqua camp at Steamboat station, today report ed the sale of his Interest in the 480-acre stock ranch he has been operating in the Boomer hill district near Myrtle Creek to his partner. Jack Miller, of Lake Arrowhead, California. Mr. Mil ler is planning to stock the ranch with cattle. Mr. Gordon will ROSEBURG Established 1901 FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY AMBULANCE 3feRVlG'E ... Phone 600 . Licensed Lady Oak and Kane Sts. Embalmor HELP WANTED IN ESSENTIAL IribUSTRY We need men dncl "boys for , work In our new Rostburq cannery. Minimum wages: 77 per hour for men; 63 i per hour for women. a high School boyS: If between the oges of 16 and. 18 years you can get per. mirs to work full time now. When school starts you can work on shifts after school hours. BUSINESS MEN: We appreciate, your response t our appeal for business men to work the swing shift. We still nave room for a few more. HELP US CAN, IF YOU CAI ) Paulus Food Products Co. Cannery Building, Winchester St., ftoieowg. , DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES 1 EDWARDS ' Many years ago there was l one of my churches a ferarlj jid man. A constant teacher n the church. school, who al ways began , his public prayers vith the words, "Almighty God, Pur peavenly .Father-" In an issu'rlng anrj , consoling voice ne ,. took , you right to the throhe. of .God. . . His prayers had power in them. They lift, ed you Into the presence of One wl)0.,was mighty to. save and powerful, in rescuing you from all danger.. He knew the Lord and the Lord heard and answered, his prayers. It is a great blessing to have, a friend who is Dowerful in prayer. One upon whom wayward individ uates can rely to lift them to a throne of grace when -facing difficulties in life. "I will pray for.. you unto the -Lord," said Samuel to Israel, when Israel iiau -.-jinpiicu wun aamuctsjl command he , cried, urito tJj Lord, , and Israel was. save'd from destruction at the hands of the Philcstines. Prayer is a mighty weapon against the en emies of the soul. lt is a mighty instrument in removing bar riers placed by the. evil one be tween the soul and the Saviour. It is.tho open:, door through which pod, works His sovereign Will- in us. . It Is a priceless privilege, ,to pray for. others. Let us never cease to call upon the name. of the Lord. Amen. spend the remainder .of the-.sum-mer and fall season at his North Umpqua camp. Veterinary Products Agency Is Accepted , Robert. Harris, proprietor sv the Roseburg Pharmacy, fl nounced today he .has accepted tne agency jor veterinary prod ucts of the Lederle Laboratories The Roscbure Pharmaev. ho states, has stocked a .complete line 01 veterin.-uy piologieol , nn l l-.iai rpaccuticals for .coat.ol of jise.'sc. 01 livestock and poultry. '.'Never before has It been so important for farmers an I stoei. men to, guard the health of their valuable animals," Harris dcclar ed. "The immunization of horse.: cattle, swine, sheep, fowl and small animals against disease costs but a trifle, when compar ed with possible heavy losses through easily preventable infee tions. re.. r , 1 ... U. S. Buy of Excess Lane County Cabbage Pledged - (.) EUGENE, Aug.. 27 (AP) G Bernhard Feddc, attorney for the Eugene Vegetuble association said today the War Food adminis tration has agreed to buy all ex cess No. 1 grade cabbage at 1 cents a pound. "Most farmers say this price still will not permit a profit, Fedde said, "but it will offset most of the costs of production that otherwise would be total loss:"' - GO. M. El RlTTER, Manager
