5
TWO
KOSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943.
Daily Kuii Mudr by tk
MMbvr of tb AMVi'lalr 1'rrwa
Tli AHMtiCiiLtt-d l'rs in xclutlve
ly tntltlfd to tits una fur rbuhllcu
tluii of -all nwi diMpntctifS (rwilill
to it or not GilM-rwlne creUUd In
thla pupvr and tv all Ji'ul now
puuilCftlion or hpccih i oiHimicnun.
nerein are amo renorveti.
CIIAS. V. STANTON Ndltor
EDWIN U KNAI'P Manager
Entered as second clnam matter
Unv IT. Ifl20 m.t tim noHtoffica m
Ho.iburjr, Oregon, under aot of
Krw Vork 271 MHfliKnn Av.
rhU-nu IlfiO N. MlchrKitn Av,
Nan I'rnni'Uiu BJfi Mnrkt-t Km-'l
I, on AnulrM 4. 1 J S. Sprlntl tilr)t
Mt-ntllr tiM Sluwfc.'t fStifwl
Portland 520 H. W. Hlxth tftrt
M. I I 41) S. Tfnth Ktrnwl.
Subscription R.ites
I :i 1 1 v. per yt'.'ir ly mull
Onll'v. li monliiK tiy mull
O.-illv. :i months by mall
. S55.30
I Editorials on New
I (Continued from pan 1.)
fields into the Norwegian fjord
where she has been hidden and
damage the German battleship
Tirpitz, probably putting her out
of commission for at least a
While.
The point Is lliat as long as
the Tirpitz Is ready to light,
enough British naval strength
to HANDLE her lias to be kept
in the vicinity.
IN Italy, Clark and his nth army
arc lined up on the south side
of the rain-swollon Volt urno 10(1
feet to 200 yards wide and with
steep banks 10 to 15 feet high at
most places. The Germans arc
lined up on the north bank.
Clark's job is to GET ACROSS
in the face of German fire.
BACK in 1H!9, it took the Italian
liberator Garibaldi 24 days to
get across the VoHurno. Clark
thinks he can do It quicker.
Garibaldi had NO PLANES.
Clark is using fleets of medium,
light and fighter bombers as
FLYING ARTILLERY to blast
the German gun positions on the
enemy bank of the river.
TTE Balkan situation is sUll
obscure, but tncrc's increasing'
ly hai'd fighting on the Yugoslav
dde of the Adriatic.
A colonel on General Mihall
avic's start (Mlhailovic heads a
Jugoslav guerrillu army) says
4lhuilovic could put 150,000 to
1S0.00O men in action now to sup
port an allied invasion and could
raise the number to 300,000 it
arms could be supplied.
f IN FORTUNATELY thai act-
ILI eristic of the Balkans is the
fact that the Croats and the
Slovenes in Yugoslavia appear
from rumors leaking out to be
about as ready to EIGHT EACH
.OTHER as to light the Germans.
That has always been one ot Hie
Ureal troubles down there.)
AS far as we can judge from
A whai little has been disclosed
lo us, the navy allark on Wake
island last Tuesday was only
another hig hit and run raid. The
.laps on Wake are reported to
have been badly bashed up at
comparatively little cost to us,
but there is no mention thai wo
landed forces there.
TAKING and HOLDING means
landing ground forces. When we
begin to take ami hold as far
west In the Tactile as Wake, it
will be a dependable sign that
we're going after the Japs for
blood.
Classes Organized at
Days Creek High School
DAYS CHEEK. Oct. II The
. various classes al the Days Creek
high school recently perfected
' their organization for the current
. term. Tin' seniors huso elected
us I heir president, N'oi val Fer
guson; Iheir vice piestilonl is
Dorothy Freeman; and their secretary-treasurer
Is lioy liialton.
The senior class advisor is Mi.
Hanson, hig'i school principal. '
The junior class has as its
president. Robert Wright. vice
president. Jean Metier; scere
larv, Maxlne Wright: sgl.at
. units. Willis Benson; treasurer,
Lois Ellen Matthews,: and clas
rdvlser. Mr. Hanson.
In the sophomore class Jean
Duncan is president : ..loan Perry,
vice presideiil : Daisy Mae llott
melster, secretary; John Free
man, sgt.-at arms; Alice Mao
. Welch, treasurer; and Mrs. Mar
: garet McGee, class adviser.
; The freshman 'lass president
is Betty Brntton; vice-president
Normu Duncan; secretary, junr
' Cwdrr; sgl.-at arms, Perry Hog
1 en; and trciisuier, Ralph Brut
'.' tnn. iviplr ndvisur Is Mr. Hanson.
1 The vud-nt body officer in
' cluHu Uny ftrtttlnn, pie.-idi it' ;
A PROJECT TO
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles V. Stanton
UE have been hearing n great deal lately about how. much
" better living conditions will be after the war. Manufac
turers are giving us breath-taking pictures of new types of
homes with all kinds of fantastic gadgets. Science is predict
ing new materials and methods which will revolutionize many
of our habits und customs. The New Deal theorists propose
lo order our lives so that we won't even have to think for
ourselves.
Much has been said, indeed, about the postwar world, but
llic most practical, down-to-earth discussion of that subject we
have heard was delivered here Tuesday night by Bill Tugman,
editor of the Eugene Register-Guard and prime mover in the
Eugene postwar planning program, which has won national
iccognition.
What interested us most was that here is a community that
proposes to do things on its own. Eugene is not proposing
to make itself dependent upon federal bureaucracy for its
postwar reconstruction and development. It is not awaiting
any grandiose WPA, but is starting now lo raise the money
necessary lo carry out a well-developed program that will
make Eugene a far better place in which to live.
Roseburg and Douglas county, with less taxable assets than
Eugene and Lane county, cannot expect to develop a pro
gram of the magnitude that is being undertaken there. But
there is no reason why we cannot make some starts in the right
direction.
We have long been commenting upon the fact that the city
of Roseburg must give more
remain the trade center of the
Roseburg must have athletic and recreation fields, where the
various mill learns may hold their contests. We must sponsor
athletic contests and competition, We must provide play
grounds, parks, swimming pool, etc., to afford safe places
of recreation for children. Unless we do these things we will
not secure the greatest benefit from industry.
There are a good many projects that we can plan now and
execute after the war. Certainly
an organized planning program.
But it is not necessary to wait
project we would like to suggest.
Bill Tugman said that a city,
well dressed. Roseburg certainly is permitting itself to get
, AT I I I II f
mighty seedy in its appearance, m lew nunarca ganons oi
paint would work wonders in our business district.
If every owner of business properly would simply walk across
the street from his building and
one seeing the struclure for the first time, we are quite sure
that the majority would rush to the nearest paint store.
That's one project we can start
or federal priority. A comparalively few gallons of paint,
judiciously used, would give us a mighty good start toward a
better town in which to live.
Norval Ferguson, vice-president;
Dorothy Freeman, secretary;
Robert Wright, sgl.at arms; and
lohn Freeman, treasurer.
Cold Welding Methods
To Be Demonstrated
A demons4ra;ion In eoid weld
ing methods will be presented al
the Lockwood garage tonight
under the sponsorship of the
local ODT committee. The dem
onstration will include motion
pictures on welding methods.
The meeting will slnrt at 7::t0
o'clock anil will be open lo ihe
general public, all mechanics
being particularly Invited lo he
present.
The demonstration is being
held 111 connection Willi Ihe voca
tional program being held here
under the supervision of I In of
fice of Defense Transportation
-old state vocational education
department to train automobile
mechanics.
"SHEIK OF
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
famous star of
"The Sheik,"
Rudolph
9 Graceful bird
13 Aged
14 Plant part
15 Short letter
16 Following
17 Insect
18 Esteem
19 Tantalum
(symbol)
20 Parts of
circles
22 Al present
23 Missouri
(nbbr.)
24 Let it stand
'Jo Moist
2(1 Rapidity
"8 Dies skins
2!) Pull
M Thin
33 Perishes
35 Elderly
.16 Diivc hack
S8 Sun tied
39 Compass point
4 1 Decay
42 Lairs
44 Exist
46 Warm
48 Beverage
49 Girl student
51 Operatic solo
52 Verbal
53 Against
(prefix)
54 Stagger
55 Ho is widely
known as a
former
VERTICAL
1 Opening
2 Space -
0 LoCof
Answer lo Previous Pu7lr
A C A.R T H,u R
.-;.'n . LriCiv.r
E S S A YL"!M'E!L T
BET.T E RUD i AKJA. TM
Il A M rfl 1-r rv r rT
ATE'NSEfDLlE'R'R A NDl
M: Stiff Aj. IPC SW.E EC
O.S;L.ofTAy,EQ-;D P.S
R E A L R E 5 T E 0 t 0
S L'E'bl It'w'e a'5 0 r? e"$
1 Inherited 10 Was victorious
property i ) Smu; particle
5 Piece of hind u rtomim
C Charged emperor
atoms 18 Torrid
7 NVmIu-c word 2 1 liright colors
8 Old '5t.r- 22 Announce
ment tabbr.) m.-'nts
9 White rlskos 24 Wjtcr drain
of ice 2.V Protection
K hi i . ;T" f p. ..
i -rT-ta vt
.i ' iji "T"
:i ;r- St' IjHF. q
h rr mm
li ; PTT
"r7"- "7" rl"' I r- ;' r r-
t I
I in i. a iJ - - L ' i ii i i i i n,i
START NOW
thought to recreation if it is to
Douglas county industrial area
we should no longer neglect
until after the war to start one
like an individual, should appear
fcnze upon il with the eyes of
without a planning committee
National War Fund
Canvass Begins Monday
Solicitation for the National
War Fund will get under way
in Douglas county next Monday,
j Tom Parkinson, general chair
man. announced today. Head
'quartern for Ihe drive have been
, established in the quarters for-
nici ly occupied by The Chieltain.
I .......... I I...i... l,,i.!Lli.wl
.1., ... .... ........
chairmen named in each com
munity of the county, Parkinson I
; said, and a canvass of all dis-1
jtriels is expected during thei
week.
! Douglas county will be asked
! to raise $lii,.ri00, which will In-
elude money lor 17 national a','en-
cles and six Oregon charitable
: institutions.
Arrests of girls under Jl in the
I'. S. during Ihe lirsl six months
ol 1013 increased 01.7 per cenl
over tin' lirsl half of the previous
year.
ARABY"
26 Sacr.'e Thci
logiae Doctor
(abbr.)
27 Hawaiian food
28 High
3t Writer of
poems
32 Ardor
34 Continued
story
3" Seed container
33 Kingdom
39 He was a fa
mous of
romantic films
40 H.ivc existed
42 Transaction
43 Wound mark
44 Cheek letter
45 Prrpure for
publication
47 Dessert
18 Three (prefix I
50 Individual
52 Ccnccrnlnf!
i
::aciuuh
Jap Liner on Way
With 1,236 Freed
American Captives
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (AP)
- A Japanese liner steamed to
ward Portuguese India today car
rying l,23t Americans released
from captivity, most of them
missionaries and employes of-cor-porallons
whose holdings were
teized when the Pacific war
broke out.
Also uhoaid the Teia maru are
221 Canadians and 40 nationals
of Latin American republics.
They are to be exchanged at
Mormugoa for an equal number
ol Japanese now en route there
on the Swedish exchange liner
Gripsholm.
The vessels travel with lights
ablaze, deliberately seeking to
br conspicuous so that their dip
lomatic status, guaranteed by the
nations concerned, can be ob
served by commerce raiders.
The state department, making
the names public last night, list
ed such prominent Americans as
the Rev. and Mrs. William J.
Axling, of New York, he was a
missionary in Japan for many
years; Raymond P. Cronin, Asso
ciated Press Bureau chief in Ma
nila, and his wife, along with
Russell Brines of Honolulu who
was a member of Crmiln's staff,
Mis. Brines and a daughter; Dr.
John C. Ferguson of Newton,
Mass., former adviser to the
Chinese government, and Wil
liam T. Alexander, of Chicago,
far eastern manager of the Pal-mollvc-Peet-Colgate
company.
Last year the Grips holm
brought. 1,500 Americans back
Horn the Orient In Ihe first pri
soner exchange, most of them
connected with the diplomatic
service.
It has been estimated that
there still are more lhan 5,000
U. S. citizens held in Asia, not
counting natives of the Philip
pines who fought with MarAr
thur's losing legions. Here in the
E. S. 3,401) Japanese are interned
as dangerous aliens and 100,000
more of Japanese ancertry are
In relocation centers.
The latest exchange was work
ed out through the Swiss govern
ment. The Japanese selected so
Americans from Japan, 975 from
occupied China, 24 from Hong
kong, KM) from the niinppines
and 27 from Saigon, rrcnen in
(lo i nina. I ne ui ipsnoiiu is i-.v
pected at New York early in De
cember
By SUSAN
No Forum tonight at S -- so
don't say we didn't warn you. In
stead .iM'Kinnint at S:15 .it's fto
inc. lo lie .1 regular Jam session
for devotee.-, of swint; and sway
music. So all you hep-cats give a
listen for this is your night to
howl. Also another reminder
Friday al 8 you'll have to say
good-bye to Shady Valley Folk as
it's their last appearance. Friday
afternoon at 1 :.)0 is the time the
ollice force always relaxes for a
half hour of fun and music with
Full Speed Ahead, that being the
day that Milton Merle appears to
emcee the show. And, on Friday
nielli , (here's a very special
broadcast al 8:,'t0. The A. W. S.
is polling on a farewell perform
a nee for Filter ("enter and
Croiind ( ibsei'vation workers.
The title. ' Eyes to the Sky". It
will originate in Grants I 'ass and
has all sorts of good entertain
ment lined up for you whether
you're an AWS worker or not, so
don't fail lo listen in. For the
young fellers in the family
there's Bible Adventures al 5
and. of course. Superman at !S : lii.
7 o'clock marks the weekly broad
cast hy t'edric Foster and at 8
you'll get the new companion
show to I've Witness News the
Friday night show is War Cor
resootuicnt.
Since we've said so much
6:15 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
i mum
I DON LEE MUTUAL
I 1490 ON YOUR DIAL
DIALfpLOG
y9
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Nations arc at war, ideolo
lies are in conflict and the
issue Is a choice between two
ways of living. In the light
of current events, we must do
some serious thinking, for the
world Is threatened by spirit
ual wickedness in high places
which alms at the suppres
sion of freedom of thought and
action. These are days of sor
row and travail after the pain
and agony of war. We hope
for the birth of a new day.
But we need not expect the
new era to come down from
heaven, as John saw the holy
city. The world did not fall
into Ihe horrors of war with
out a cause, neither can it be
restored without tremendous
cost and sacrifice. The eman
cipation of mankind from sin
and death was an obsession
with Jesus. It was a predomi
nant factor in the life of Paul.
Through millions of consecrat
ed lives the perfect nations
must come. Personality is the
spirit of God seeks to operate
channel through which the
to bring about a new world
aider. Are we ready to say
we are willing to be the kind
of people upon which a new
order can be built? For only
the Golden Rule can bring the
Golden Age of mankind. Amen.
about the shows that are leaving,
here's a bit of news about a new
one that starts next Monday:
every night at 6:15, Monday
through Friday, we'll have a new
fifteen-minute show starring
Grade Fields, so if you want to
know about the Biggest Asoidis-
tra In the world be sure to keep
t:i3 in mind starting next Mon
day. P. S. No solution yet on the
mystery of Shcelah Carter.
! Subsidy to Producers
j Of Butter Is Extended
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (AP)
j Commerce Secretary Jones yes
I lerday announced extension of
I the five cent a pound butter sub
! sidy lo all commercial producers
j of creamery butter, and to man-
ufacturers of process butter. The
j amended regulations were made
I retroactive to Oct. 1.
Previously the subsidy paid by
1 lie defense supplies corporation
j bed been limited lo producers of
; 1.000 pounds or more a month of
- creamery butter.
1 Jones said butter subsidy pay
, rr.ents from June 1 through Sep
i tember 30 aggregated $25,073,
I 037.
Irs always mum mmm Fi..
ij f i v? I lit 1
I Am
g
Sometimes BliuAVeinhard is tcmpwii
the picture. But it's alvtavs worth waiting for. Its 87-) ear yjN! '
tradition of excellence is your guarantee of unvarying quality ("s.
and complete satisfaction. If your dealer Er , ' tIL""";.)
is out of BliuAVeinhard today, ivmcmbcr, there will be ' jf,J-'f-J9ssn - W
BliuAVeinhard on his shelves in a dav or two. . lhTBjf' J 'f ypjfj Jl'
Keep asking tor it by nama l&mM&PWiigP .
Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
THURSDAY
7:30 Your Date With Fort
Lewis.
8:15 Orchestras.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
FRIDAY
8:00 Shady Valley Folk.
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.
5:00 Bible Adventures.
7:00 Ccdric Foster.
8:00 War Correspondent.
8:30 Eyes to the Sky.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Human Adventure.
5:00 -Junior Jamboree.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 -Radio Tour.
5:45 Norman Ncsbitt News,
Studebakcr.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
G: 15- Songs o' Six Pence.
6:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 Music Off the Record.
7:00 Raymond Clapper, White
Owl.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20- Musical Interlude.
7:30- Your Dale With Fort
Lewis.
8:00 -Stardust Serenade.
3:15 Ran Wildes Orchestra.
8:30 -Guy Lombardo's Orchestra
8:45 Ida Leonard's Orchestra.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks
Products.
9:45---Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00-Sign off.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913
0:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co.
7:15 - Stuff and Nonsense.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00-Shady Valley Folks.
8:30- Happy Joe and Ralph.
8:45 Round-Up in the Sky,
E. G. High.
f):00-Boakc Carter.
'9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Top of the Morning, Hen-
ninger's Marts.
0:15 Melodic Varieties.
9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker
Oats.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Shoppers' Guide.
uakantiid -neen
S A T I i r V
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Ros Room, Kellogg's
Cereals.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25- Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen
Motors.
12:15--News Review of the Air
1:00 Harrison Wood, Grove
Laboratories.
1:15 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
1 :30 - Full Speed Ahead.
2:00--Sheelah Carter.
2:15 Welcome Inn, C. W.
Young & Son.
2:30 The Dream House of
Melody.
3 : 00 Phillip Key ne-Gordon .
3:15 Babe Rhodes'- Orchestra.
3:30 News From Everywhere.
3:45 - Rendezvous With Rhythm
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 - Music OfJ the Record.
4:45 For Victory.
5:00 Bible Adventures, Presby
terian Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Radio Tour.
5:45 Norman Ncsbitt News,
Studebaker.
9:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml.
6:15- Songs o' Six Pence.
6:30 Music Depreciation.
7:00 Cedric Foster.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
CONSERVE FOR THE DURATION
More and more families in the nation are taking better
care of what they have until victory is won. They realize
the meaning of a rising cost of living and are trying to
prevent inflation by using what they have instead of buying
new goods.
Let us help you do your part by servicing your garments
for longer life and better wear.
Allow Four Days for Service
231 N. Main
8:00 War Correspondent, Copco
8:15 Dr. Wainscott.
8: 3(1 -Eyes to the Sky.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns
' Furniture Store.
9:30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
9: 45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Sign Off.
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY
GOOD HOME COOKED
MEALS
Breakfast Lunch - Dinner
Special Sunday Dinners
EDDY'S CAFE & SERVICE
STATION
Coos Junction
Here's a
READY MARKET
for your
EGGS
.
Northwest Poultry Co.
500 West Lane
Phone 210
Phone 472
Ij BUTZ-WEINHARD CO.
I PORTLAND. OREGON
JL... '
i