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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1944)
u TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1944. OUT OUR WAY By J. R.Wffliains W blind Dally But Sunday 1T the .ftwiwiew uo-upny, . ? i The -Associated VrB Is eicluuive ly uttUed .to the use lor republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local newi published herein. All rlghte of re- Eubllcatlon of special dltpatphaa. rein are mleo reserved. CHA8. V. -STANTON,.. .-Editor EDWIN L. KNAFP. ....... Manager Entered 'M weaond -clues .matter May IT, 110, t the poatoffloe at Raaebura, Oreg-on, 'Undar aot -or March I, 1878. UMpmaanted kr Ker Tnrk 71 Madinon Ava. Chii-nirii S60 N. M IpMjmn . A'-. on Franrlaco 625 Masket Btreat Lom Avil-a 433 c. CMM-inK clrwat Rf-aftlr 03 Stewart Stroet Portland 520 6. W. .Sixth Ktreet ' at. Irfiula 411 N. Tenth Street, OftEGWT PUBLI5 WERJS Subscription Rates Dslly, per yi?ar by -Tnall. Dally, 6 months by mall Dally, 2 month by mail S6.50 .SMS ...3l.50 The Weather '.- V. -S, Weather Bureau Of floe, ; Roseburg, Oregon. I Forecast for 'Roseburg end vi- olnlty: "Oooasional light rain to i night -and Thursday. ' Highest temp, tor any Jan ....71 Highest temp, yesterday i....:49 Lowest temp, for any Han. '. -6 luowest'temp. 'last 'night 8B' precipitation yesterday .' i03 Preclp. from (Ian. 1 ....1.30 Deficit from Jan. 1 24 Defiolt from Sept. 1, 1943 .'4.17 Editorials on News (Coatlautd from pao 1.) nation 'over possessed. Starting with' a lew obsolete anfl practically worthless mili tary planes, we now have an air force that is 'flgHting effectively on oVory global front. WE iiave built murchnnt ships 'fustcr 'than the enemy sub marines nnd bombers could, sink them. The exact 'figures are 11 military secret, but there is good reason to believe that we are now building more airplanes than all ''the rest of the world put together- . 'JjffHILE Iwe have been -doing ull II t his t for ourselves, we have , been supplying our allies with lm 'mense quantities of food, wenp , ons and civilian necessities, : That is a record that tan hard ' ly bo termed a FAILURE. THE president's proposal puts 'Up to us this question: Shall we abandon, in the midst of our war effort, nt the moment ; when continued production on an efficient scale Is critically neees-' sary, our American -system df ) voluntary production which has served us and our allies well, in ; spite of Its faults, and substltue 1 for It a system that is alien to ; us? . . ' ' Jt -Is n fateful question. ! We'd bettor ponder It well. iT1 ME president offers his uni versal proposal as a means of preventing strikes. It might do that. Hut, while preventing war-time strikes, it might also result In actual reduction of war-time pro duction. DRIVEN labor tins never been 'tried In this country. It might not work as well In practice as our own purely American system (with all Its ad mitted faults) has worked. LETTERS to the Editor ; EDITORAL, CONVENTION NE-W8 ARE APPRECIATED ' Editor News-Review: ' , I am dropping you a line to express the appreciation of 'the ; Oregon State CIO council for the ' very fine editorial which appear . ed In your -newspaper. I also express thanks on he ' half of the organization for the fine manner In which the conven- Hon news was written by your paper. All too often we have ; found most newspapers color the ' prcccodlngs of the convention to . tho'dlsadvantago of the organlza - Hon. But this certainly was not true of the handling of our con , vention. . I believe tile holding of our convention in Roseburg has : brought a new feeling of Under- : standing between the people of your city and our labor -organlza- : tion. We express our deepest nppre I elation to the various citizens of i Rosoburg -who made the holding ; of our convention possible in your city. Verv Irulv vours STANLKY EARL, Sep. Oregon State CID Council WE F&SL BY $!,fiO Tr; ;!''.,' I. . . By Charles VT" DOUGLAS COUNTY has lost its record for oversubscrib ing its monthly war bond yuqta. Month after month, since the quota system was first established, Douglas county reached its goal und had "a margin to spare. We Sailed in December, and it is heart-breaking failure. We were just $1,105 short of the -mark. Our quota was $161,050. Our purchases amounted to $159,9'M.75. The first week in Janu ary saw sales amounting to several thousands of dollars. Some of those .purchases, if have enabled the county to maintain its unbroken record. While we were buying almost $160,000 worth of bonds dur ing the month 'of December, we were at the same time in creasing our deposits in the that muoh. Bank deposits in high gain during December. We didn't fail to buy 'that bonds because -we . lacked 'the money;. we failed because we put 'the -money -into the bank vaults instead of into the pur chase of bonds. We failed because we were not sufficiently prodded and pushed iatothe act of making out an applica tion to buy bonds. During December there were so many other activities to -demand -our attention that we neglected to do our duty and, as a result, we fell short of our goal by $1,000. , ; If we had failed by $10,000 disappointed. But to think'thut and our goal is what hurts. Many people have since bought bonds of $1,000 denominations. Many were planning during the last 'few days of December acting. Now Douglas county to its record of being the only quota every month. Our mark We are now -entering the period for the Fourth War Loan campaign. We are' asked to raise $549,100. Nearly twice that amount went into bank depom'ts 'last month. Here in Douglas county we have around twelve million dollars de posited in our banks-almost double the prewar deposits. , We -cannot make the excuse that we haven't the money with which to buy the bonds the government asks us to purchase. Jf we fail to Touch our Fourth War Loan aims it will 'be because we are not willing to take our dollars out of idleness and make them fight for the welfare of our country. It should not be necessary to prod us into our patriotic duty, -but it seems we will not act without urging. A strong committee has been formed to direct the Fourth War Loan campaign within the county. A group of patriotic business and professional men, who have banded together in the Eose burg Victory Council, and who have won widespread atten tion and commendation for their assistance by war ;aid ad vertising, are firmly 'backing the program. The committee and the Victory counoil will bo putting forth .special effort to produce notion. Your -cooperation is ossBtt&al'.' (We must not have a repetition-,qf December's failure. We have twelve 'million dollars with which to buy a half m illion dollars worth of war bonds. There is no rea son why our goal could not be reached tomorrow 'if every one bought the amount of bonds he is able to buy. Someone's procrastination in December cost us a record in which Ave had great pride. Don't be the one who causes the county to miss its Fourth War Loan goal. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, '1490 Kllocyoles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY WEDNESDAY 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 8:15 Joan and Jean. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. THURSDAY 10:30 Let's Be Charming. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 4:30 Human Adventure. 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 Education for Freedom. 8:15 Chuck and Jack. 8:30 Music Modorne. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15-Johnson Family. 4:30--Halls of 'Montw.umn. 5:01) -Moods In Music. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg't Pep. 5:30 --Rhythm Road. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Header, Krcml. 6:15 Grade Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:. 10 - Soldiers Willi Wings. 7:00 - Royal Arch Gunnison. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. '7:20 Musical Inlerlude. 7:30 l.one Ranger. 8:00 -Pr. Walnscolt. . -8:13 Joan und Jean. S :.'H)- Bui Idog Drummonri. 9:00 Alka Saltier News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. G. High. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. 0:45- -Fulton Jis, ,Tr. 10:00-Slgn Off. Measles and small pox, Intro duced Into North America by the whiieman, contrlbuled to the defeat of the Indian In his battles with the whites. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 6:45 R.JC and Shine. 7:00 Nowa. J. A. Folner Co. 7:15 411 Club Program. 7:30 State and Local Newt, Boring Optical. 7:35-.Rhupsody In Wax. 8.00 Hhvtii of (lest, V. Stanton made a few days earlier, would bank 'by more -than five 'times Douglas county showed a very ' extra 1;housand dollars worth of ' ' .. ..... '.".'.: , we might not have felt so only $1,000 stood between us to buy bonds, but just delayed can no longer point with ipride 'Oregon county which met its of distinction is gone. 8:30- Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45-Wax Shop. 8:55 Strictly 'Personal, Gtham Hosiery. 9:00 'Boake Carter, 4-Way Cold Tablets. 9:15 Man About Town. !):20-Moinent Muslcale. 0:30 Treasury Salute to the Men and Women in the Entertainment Field. . 0:45-Melodic Varieties. 9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker Oats. 10:00--Aika Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. 10:30 -Lot's Be Charming, Howe Laboratories. 11:00 -Cedrlc Foster.' 11:15 Radio Bible Class with Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 11:30 -Yours for a Song. 11:45 -Melody Rendezvous. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. - 12:15 - Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:45 News-Review of (lie Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Waller Conipton. 1:15 Moments 111 Music. 1:31) Full Sliced Ahead. 2:00- ay Pntly. 2:15 Welcomo Inn, G. W. Young & Son. 2:30 The Dream House of Melody. ' 3:00 .Radio Tour. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gers Marts. 3:45- Rendezvous With Rhythm 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 -Johnson Family. 4:30 -Human Adventure. 5:00 Junior Jamboree. 6:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 8:30- Rhythm Road. 6:45 Norman Ntsbitt News, 'Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Hentter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Grade Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. ti:45- Stardust Selena. 7:00 Raymond Clapper. 7:15 State and Loco I News, Keol Motor Co, 7:20--.Musicul Interlude. 7;o0 Ldue.it ion lor Freedom. ( , WHY DON'T HE HE SEZ HIS r 1 ; WAIT TILL, HE GETS MA DON'T KNiOW 1 1 I HOME AN" GET A WHEN SHE COMES ; ! 1 , . V DECENT VVASHIN' ? J TO TH' SKIM, AM' J- . I . r : i vi rKMi 'mEWJi - j . u . jt lis Vr1 t. err. (0 I '' 'HEROES ARE MADE-KIOT BORmTX"" J ' jtm .kOT OV'On Your f; . ,. . ... QLTUDt , Wounded Germans Evacuated From Russian Front' a) -. l, 4 --i'-1 ML Iie you to ,et longer, safer mileage. Bon t U 1 X "xJmyl -i": ''Lg' I Firestone l S3!&gL' lT J'l ItV- tS Wall-Tone g feS U ' h?lHfiZH4H jKt - fz? Regularly 2,79' Ssg I ,,s . K. J . i A'ftiJm;,iM4ei sOL7 ir W o. Coo Co. . . I ife, INK A Hmlio Helenhnio) A Coyen Any Surface I -, SSgS, As Russian troops cross old Polish border on 50-mile front west of Olevsk and Novogorad Volynskl, this pic- X-L. WoinasEoy' 5?3&35? turo arrives by radio from Stockholm showing exhaust ed, p a r 1 1 a 1 1 y wounded Oerman troops as they are H Vr-"1' brought back to rest quarter s alter being relieved. xxjr (Thin with "a81 an'1 ' ; 1 : VaV biusb or roll It on, B attia,a. : 7:45 Bernie Cummins Orches tra. 8:00 Swingphony JIalL 8:15 Chuck and Jack. 8:30 Concert Modcrne. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Faces and Places, 'Vlcks Products. 0:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00-Slgn off. Wood Waste Use Subject of Talk By Frank Jenkins Methods hy which the timber industry is hoping to utilize the wood now going to waste through present operations were discuss ed before the Roseburg Kiwanls club Tuesday hy Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls, president of the Southern Oregon Publishing com pany, who was n business visitor in Roseburg. Pointing out that more than 50 per cent of a tree is now going to waste he stated that research Is providing this waste portion can lie made to show a greater profit through manufacturing processes than Is now realized by the portion of the tree used for lumber. VVIIi reference to the position of Douglas county, he declared that the area has the largest of timber in the world for nny ter ritory of equal size. The county, lie said, has been held as if It were in an Ice box awaiting the time for development. Thai time has now been reached and he pre dicted Important developments during the next few years. M. N. Nelson was introduced as a new member of the club. Editor Gathers Data Here on Timber Industry . Chester A. Fee, associate editor of the West Coast Lumberman, a lumber Industry trade magazine published in Portland, spent Tues day in Roseburg. Mr. Fee has been making a survey of local de velopments in the timber industry and plans, he reports, to return in the near future to prepare fea ture articles for the magazine witli which he is associated. He returned to Portland luat nifclit. . -r4 wiwml rv I I MAI HlTrlllll Un. better get your .listening 0tTli I Us By SUSAN Julia Sanderson will give you a preview of the spring hat parade tomorrow a. m. on her Let's Be Charming show at 10:30. We continue to like this half-hour variety showmaybe it's partly due to the fact that we admire La Sanderson very much, both as an entertainer and a person. In the afternoon Human Adventure leads off on the March of Dimes (you'll be hearing a lot about this on all the radio shows for the next couple of weeks) 'With an interview with Basil O'Con nor, the president of the National SCREEN STAR HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured screen star 12 Allowance 1.1 Begrimed 15 Type measure 16 Pound (abbr.) 17 Detest (abbr I 3 Lubricate 4 Head (slang) 5 Any 7 Tree fl Anon 9 Courtesy title 10 Cloth measure 18 French article j Color ID Lamci s nair 2 Peruses rloth H Darlings 21 Wing 20 Swiss river 22 Clock faces 21 Bustle 25 Smell 23 Coat part 26 This is needed 24 Bridge for the war 25 More need effort :27 Retards '28 Father !29Fish 30 Luster 1 33 Doctrine '37 Corridor :38 She Hungarian 40 Ridicule 41 Wine vessel 42 Bury 44 Gratuity 45 Ream (abbr.) 4G Snake 47 Symbol for samarium 49 Decigram 50 Annoy 52 Showed mercy to 54 Keep 55 Rnt.os VERTICAL 1 Lampoon 27 Location 30 Keen 31 Carpenter's i 1 T-s r 1 8 i io IT" T" .In i iT io" l- """ ? "" Jl ' ' iT Cr la ' ' 55 SI 57" "is" i" 75" TI" 3t Tr 5J- iT "T35 " " "T7 nir" ' tj; frr sir- s lair - jH l H J 55 '.l!'l l. " j1 t ' IUUT I sanSJMMwL 1 Foundation. Thursday is the ASJ Beautiful color selec- B I a. Foundation. Thursday is the afternoon for -Junior Jamboree, and if you are a Grade Fields i fan, better get your listening done in the next couple of nights because she's saying "good bye' the end of this week and we're going to miss her show. Bob Rip ley, with his "Believe It Or Not," will replace the Victory Show on the 6:15 spot. Music That En dures Is being replaced this week by Music Moderne. Can:t tell you much about this. We have a sneaking hunch it's just a pretty title dreamed up by a program department some place for some transcriptions; but don't take this as gospel because it might turn out to be something very elegant with a bunch of artists of the longhair variety. Don't for get it's Janet Blair and Charles Laughton tonight at 6:30 on Soldiers With Wings. Anamrr to Prfvlom Puittt mm tool 42 Supposition 32 Note in 43 Symbol for -Guido's scale erbium 34 Louse egg 46 Attorney 35 Roman (abbr.) magistrates 47 Mineral spring 36 Lukewarm 48 Entangle ! 38 Madagascaran 51 Symbol for . Ir-mur selenium ' 39 Saintc (abbr.) 52 Senior (abbr.) 40 Doctor (abbr.) S3 Music' note IR-j INTO . n I INF. AL. ?W1 woggg APPLE 1 If p t E us Hlli 2 e B ae r e i.: t taaerMiT B fl 01900 00 Actually rVtare of Cedar , 1 AO J off if Roll Ct?lar Pnpcr Xooks like cedar peneUng and has pleasant cedar moth-repellent odor. For closet, chests, storage rooms. Boll is 48 test long, 16 lnehea wide. li't Automatic i 5 . Csoni While You Walchl WEST'S 22? N. Jackson mm, Flexible, hardwood links. Easily cleaned. FLASHLIGHT Tw.c.1 98 Durable . . . waterproof, black fiberite cae with 8-positloa switch. Black iplaetlc cap and head-piece. Flutic lens. Includes bulb. Vtntcr PressHro llraiu Cleaner 2.49 Attach to ny faucet in the house . . . water pres sure cleans drains. 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