Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 16, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 16, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WE9nIsBAY, FEBRUARTI6, 1944. sauca Ballr Emcepk 4odr.7 Ntw-IUTlew .Company. '.. Member of the Awoeimed " Ta Aasoclated Press la exclusive, ly entitled, .to the uee. for republ.qa tlon of alt nswa dispatches ereojted to It or not otherwise c 'edited In this paper and to all local pews published herein. All right. i ot re- gublloatlon ot special alspatc&ea, rain are also reser.Yed. ,: MORE THAN CURFEW NEEDED KRNft Mutual Broadtsttlni iyttirri, 1490 Kiiocyole. CHAa V. 8TANTQN... EDWIN U KNAPPji. ......Editor ..-..Manager T eoond class . matter I poHloiime m under act ot liar 17. l2ft at the ppatoftlce Rosebur, Oregon. atarcu .1. 157B. Km York 271 Madison Ave. ('klrnvn 0 N. MIchlKuh Ave. fan Frencl.ro 825 Market Street Lea Anilrlee 433 8. Spring olruet rniHr 603 Stewart Street Portland 520 8. W. Sixth Street St. l.oul 411 N. Tenth Street. . . . . dtc1oC)MLrs&4Paii PmiSHLERysH"101' Dally, per year By Sally. 6 months bj ally, 3 months by Subscription Rates man... mall .S5-50 & 13 11.50 the Weather U. 3. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roaeburg and vi cinity: Showers tonight and part ly cloudy Thursday; colder to night and Thursday. Highest temp, for any Feb 79 Highest temp, yesterday 49 l fluiMt temn. for anv Feb. 3 - i.nueit temo. last n am . J' Precipitation yesterday 0 Preclo. from Feb. 1 2-58 Excess from Feb. 1 03 beflclt from Sept. 4, 1843 6.43 Editorials oh News (OoaUiuad from pat L) vessels; four tankers and assdrt ctl Warships 16 steaming into thd Mediterranean past Gibraltar. (Hinting that we may be in cubating a landing bri the Medi terranean coast of France.) hALkAN rUrdors say that Yugo D slav royalist parties have met in the mountains arid reaffirmed their loyalty to King Peter, whom Tito has forbidden to return. These royalists arc said to have 'nmn,irfo Vilfrrmliiv nnKfwnr OX- panslon at the expanse of Italy and the Balkans. Tito says the Germans. AIDED by Mihallovic, Peter's minister Of waft have opened a new offensive Iri' YOgo-". slavia. IT appears likely (although it's only a guess) that Tito has the backing of Russia, and that we and the British, after first being friendly to Mihallovic, are swing ing over to Tito's side. If that Is true, it aoncars nrobable that Mi hallovic und PCter (looking out for their OWrt future) may be going over to the Germans. All of which is Interesting merely as Illustrating the tangled nature 6f the racial and personal quarrels In the Balkaris. By Charles V. Stdn.ok HE Roseburg. city council is expected at its next legumr uPfislnh tr. AHhttt a etirfcw ordinance. Sixty per cent ot the cities iii Oregon, arid all except one of the riiiiriiciriahties cf niore than 2500 population have curfew regulations; ac cording to the bureau of municipal research and service maintained by the University of Oregon in cooperation wun the'Leagtle of Oregon Cities. . Curfew ordinances in Oregon date back to 18SM. scveim cities had such measures in the early 1900' s. Thirty-nine oi the 57 curfew ordinances now irt operation in Oregon Have been passed sihee 1933. ...... Enforcement, however, has been lax m recent yeai s, dui now the increase in juvenile delinquency, particularly m communities near military or war establishments, brings the necessity for regulations into prominence, the league points but. The recommended type of ordinance, such as tne one being considered in Roseburg, is far different than tne measures passed in former years. Police omcers are given a wide latitude for discretion in the administration of the controls. Children who are conducting themselves in an orderly manner, who are not loitering or playing on the streets, will not be troubled. But provision is made for deal- it with those who, through idleness or lack of constructive occupation of time, are apt to engage in mischief or dis order. Furthermore, the penalties will be imposed upon parents rather thaii upon children, thus assuring sterner parental discipline. ' ; As nnihterl nitt hv the Leaeile of Oregon Cities irt a re view of suggestions for community action to curb juvehile delinquency, responsibility for proper rearing of children rests primarily with the parents, but, as population hits cen tered in cities, society has created art environment in which former types of recreation and amusement are no longer nvailhble to children. Thus there is placed upon the com munities a responsibility for supplying this function, al though parents will still remain accountable in the filial analysis for the conduct of their children. Cut-few ordinances will not solve the problem. They may help, but the need will not be met until the underlying causes of juvehile delinquency are corrected. Needed far more than police control is a community el- fort i to provide a suitable recreation program. Schools, coittity and city governments, civic and patriotic- clubs, chuA'ches, labor organizations, parent-teacher associations and other groups should be affiliated iri a coordinated ahd well-planned agency set Up to direct projects connected with youth welfare. Money should be furnished schools to keep gymnasiums workshops, music rooms, etc. opeit'at itiiht fob free use under competent supervision. Churches should be made community centers for entertainment. Tour naments in various sports should be organized. Roseburg children fu-d cliirtiouring for a skating rink and swiniming pool. Many of tho older children could be interested in bowling and other sports, if the cost could be brought within their means. A curfew' law is perhaps a necessity, but we could to more advantage spend a few dollars preveidinu juvenile delin quency than to put our money into an augmented police force in an effort to control it. BEST BETS FOR TODAY . rVEDNESDAY 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 8:15 The Three Cheers. .9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. 8:30 Bulldog DrUrtiMohd. THURSDAY 10:30 Let's Be Chariftihg. ; 1:30 Full Speed Ahead; 5:00 Junior Jamboree. . 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 Army Air Forces. 8:00 Pick and Pat Time. 8:30 Human Adventure. REMAINING HOURS foriAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 The Spirit of the Vikings, Oslo University Conflict. 5:00 Moods in Music. ,i 5:15 Superman, Kelldg-'s Pep. 5:30 Rhvthm Road. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Qabrlcl He alter, Krertil. 6:15 Believe It or Not, r'all Mall Cigarettes. - ' 6:30 -Soldiers With Wlrigs. 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. ,. 7:15 Stale and Local News,: Keel Motor Co. . -.- , 7:20 Musical Interlude. : , 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Stardust Serenade, 8:15 The Three Cheers. 8:30-BulldOf Drumrhdnd; 9:00 Alka Seltzer. Newt. . 9:'15-Round-U0'ih the Sky, t. G. High. 9:30 General Barrows Union i Oil Co. 9:45Fultr)n Lewis, Jr. . 10:00 Sign Off. -;..'. :5Mus!c Off the Record. :3L'uiiaby in Rhythm; 4:45Lahl Mclntyre's Orchestra 5:0OJuhldr Jamboree. 3:16 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 6:30 Rhythm Road; . S:4S-Gordon Burke News, - Studebaker. 6-.C& Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 8:l5-Belicve.lt or Not; Pall Mali Cigarette's. B:30-Mtitle You Remember, Douglas supply Co. 6:45 Treasury Song Parade, Ump qua Savings & Leah: 6:50 Musical Interlude. 7:00 Henry Gladstone. 7:15-State and Local News. Keel Motor Co. . 7:20MusIcal interlude. 7:30-Army Air .Forces. 8:00Pielt ahd Pat Time. 8:30 Human Adventure. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Buddy Cole at the Organ. 9:45 Fulton Lewist Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 10:00-Sign Off. Show Covers MtJst Of tidrtftehi United Stares CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (AP) the most' extensive show of the winder cbvo .egntich .. of the na- - . V .1 tio'n today and an additional fall of 3 to 4 inches was predicted tor northern Illinois, Indiana ' and lower Michigan within the next 12 hours. . .. the snow extended from east ern Montana, Wyoming and Colo rado across the country to the New England states, and from the Canadian border south to northern Kansas, Missouri, Ken tucky ahd the Appalachian regidn and covered all states from Penn sylvania northward. ' Lowest temperature in ' the country recorded by the bureau today was 7 below zero' at James town, N.. p. .... From Wilbur' Mrs. Virgil ' Smith oi Wilbur shopped in RoseJ burg. Tuesday .... :. ; i IAAMC, -.' - bVEisv Personal & Automobile UMPOUA FINANCE 935 North Jackson Phone 320 . ANOTHER Balftari rumor says that "like rats leaving a sink ing ship, two more nazl agents have quit Turkey and surrender ed to the British." What Is happening In Turkey has been closely censored for weeks. One cim ohly guess that the Turkish situation Is extreme ly hot. IN western Europe, Ihe air war I eoes on as usual. "Mystery' tarccts on the invasion coast across "from England have been raided by our pianos -II days out of the past 55. What we're doing there, of course, Is destroying the German Mir force, both by shooting Its planes out of the air and by bomb ing the factories whore German pianos arc built. , e f E N E R A L ST1LWEI.L, at U Chungking, pledges an agres sive LAND AND AIR campaign from the INTERIOR of China to meet Nimltz' projected sweeping drive across the Pacific, and tvlls of building up "every facility and accommodation" for GIANT CARGO CARRIERS to bridge the nap hetweoh our production and our fighting centers. IIC adds that Our vital China based air operations can't wait for penetration of Hie Jap block ade by land and sea. EVIDENCE Is multiplying that we can't wait forever lo gel aid to China. The Chinese are facing two problems-Jap military power and their own mounting Inflation. In an efrort to combat Chinese lunation, we're shipping bank notes and gold into Chungking by air, but gold and greenbacks are only a temporary help. What China needs is MORE GOODS. We've got to get them there somehow, otherwise China may collapse under ihe weight of licr own inflation. Sergeant Paul Morgan of the state police, just back from a trip to Texas, has no fear the United States will lack pre dominance in the air for the balance or the war. After ob serving the number of army airfields in Texas, Morgan as serts that if only one flier is graduated from each field there will be enough to whip tho axis. Mrs. N. R. Snyder, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies Word has boon received here of the death at Portland, Feb. 10, ol Mrs. Nota Roso, Ryder, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rose, early settlers in Rose burg. Mrs. Ryder, who spent her early life In Roseburg, had resid ed In Portland for a number of yours. She was a sister of Noah Rose, Sutherlin; Ruth Cox, San Francisco, and Allio Itollenstcd, Portland. The Babylonians had a numer ical system based on 60. ihsteud ot ten, and almost as hahdy as our own. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 6:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Coi 7:15 4 H Club Program: 7:30 State and tocal News, . Boring Optical. 7:35 Rhapsody in Wax. ' 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45 Wax Shop. 8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotharh Hosiery Co. 9:00 Boake Carter, 4 Way Cold Tablets. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:20 Moment Muslcale. 9:30 Treasury Star Parade, starring Oracle Fields, Roseburg Lumber Co. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. 9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker . Oats. . 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, j 10:15 Shoppers Guide. ' 10:30 Let's Be Charming, Louis Howe Laboratories. it:00 Cedrlc Foster. 1:15 Radio Bible Class With Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 11:30 Yours lor a Song. 11:45 Melody Rendezvous. 12:00 Musical Interlude. - 12:10 Dunham Transfer, Sports Review. , 12;i5 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. l'2:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Walter Cotnpton. l:15-Momonts in Music. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead'. ' 2:00 Ray Dady. 2:15 Welcome inn, G. W. Young & Son. 2:30 Tho Dream House bf Melody. 3:00 Radio Tour. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hcnnin- gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. ACTRESS A mmcr t I'rtvftnw liit mm HORIZONTAL 55 Pastry 1 Pictured 56 Tavern actress, 58 Rnilroud (nbbr.) 11 Type measure 59 She stars in 12 Exist 13 F.ver (contr.) 14 English ver sion (abbr.) 15 Short sleep 17 Renovates 20 Reverential fear 21 Type of moldlnK, 23 Abandoned 24 Prince 25 Tantalize 27 Snndplpor VERTICAL 1 Betoken 2 ElllBies 3 Symbol for sodium 4 Circle pni I 5 Telephone Inventor 6 Lease 7 Affirmative 8 Written form of Mister nLNlTla SONNY "heM fpli E - M TAWrrl 28 Electrical term 9 Wind anew 29 Street (abbr.) 10 Turns insido :i0 Him out 31 Doctor of Sci ence (abbr.) 132 Babylonian deity -33 Area measure 34 Surgeon Gen end (abbr.) 36 Notary Public (abbr.) 37 Debit nolc (abbr.) 38 Of the thing 40 Delineate 42 Consumed 44 Cereal grain 45 Places 49 Native of Latvia 50 Compass point M Reiterate M Expire 54 Symbol for silver 18 VcKt-lublo 18 Daybreak (comb, form) 19 Like 20 Friend (Fr.) 22 Pith 24 Everlasting 26 Storehouse 27 Protective foliuKc 34 River 35 ForciRtier (Sp. Am.) 38 Withdraw 3D Penetrates 41 High card 43 Scatter 45 Hammer head 46 Upward 47 Symbol for tellurium 48 Levantine ketch 51 River (Sp.) 52 Powerful explosive 55 Jumbled type 57 Chaos V ,r n mtfr ,: .Mt , . 1 -'"" 11 JF lf 3T vT ' ra ffi.f " 53 ttft" 52 FTfcS iT -W-ST 1753- L . Ws4sMJLaMiaMMUMMaMaa DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CIIARLESJA. EDWARDS There Is' great excitement In he liquor trade and among Seoplo who buy liquor because it ihe shortage of .Whiskey, ind Hie apparent prospect that .inless something is done about t the available supply will be "omo exhausted so that the regular drinker will have noth ing with vvhlch to cool their parched throats and quench the fires of their raging stom whs. Just the olher day In Ihe nation's capital where a crave "liquor emergency" ex isls. a whiskey delivery truck pulled up In front Of a liquor ttore. In a very short time there was a line nearly a block long, most of it consisting of Individuals who probably didn't haw $.',.00 a few years igo and who are not likely go ing to have $5.00 a few years hence. Hie government says that there are approximately 309.023.881 Rallons of liquor on hand In warehouses. The whis key traffic says that the actual Itinntity is 96 million gallons loss than this because of "soak tge and evaporation." At least one hundred millions gallons ays the trade must be held off the market to maintain rea sonable standards of quality. This leaves only 203 million proof gallons available for the frniitlc customers and this quantity, we arc told at the present unprecedented rate of demund will last certainly less Ihan a year. A dismal prospect Indeed (Voice.) Ameri Have a Coca-Cola s Here's to bid times 1 1 11 a- msSsi v 111 rl'aM tLaaajg aKa KaJ J4&gS5tBjii. I SBMaatf welcoming home a sailor son lilesfe days there can. be more real welcome id i. srinck shared in the kitchen thad ift mah.y ad bid-time banquet Add With ite-cold Coca-Cola to add refresh-. mfedb, ybli have all the makings at hahd for A gbbd time. As our men in camp ttd ttverseas so bftfcd Vt id all the World there's do nidre fcbrdlal idvitation thad thbs three famiiiar AmericAd Wdrds Have d "Coke". At your iceboxi the same id P. X.'s ardupdjjiiijioeV Cogj-Cola stands for the paits that refreshes, feas bccodie th oliai'symbbl of Aiiieri'cad hospitality. IbtftEb DrlbtR AOVridklTY 6p tht. C6CArC0t'A;,COMaANy -by COCA-COLA B0TTLIN6 COMPANY OF R0SEBUr6 mm Its riaturnl for popylar names to 'acquire iftlcntJly ubhrcvia- tioris. That 3 why you hear Coca-Gala called "Cctkc'. ,ly44Thi C C Co.- I ii-ii ji.il! Mm Discfirtiinating buyers are sometimes disappointed when they call at their dealers and ask for . , . Blitz-Weinhard by name. But they know that their favorite beer will again be on the shelves in a day Or two . . and they also know that it is most definitely worth waiting for. Because for more than three quarters of a century1, the Blitz-einhard Company has brewed one fine beer . . : of unvarying quality and flavor . . . a beer so good it's ' guaranteed satisfying. MXTZ-WEINHARD CO. QTUNP. MOON Asking for it by Name I1IB.E ATiirriN USER Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg Distributors