Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 30, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 30, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TWO' tasarfl Dsllj- Bcpt laajdar 'h Member f the AMuelnled Preaa The Associated Press Is exclusive ly entitled to the uee for republ.oe tlOD of U news dispatches credited to It or Dot otherwise cjedtted In this paper. nd to all local news published herein. All right, of re publication , of special alspatohaa. herein are also. reserved, - fcHAR V. STANTON.... KDWIN h. KJJAPP.... Editor .Manager flhtered aa second olass matter Mali 11, 10. at the postofflce at nosohnrc, , Oregon, under . aot of (lurch i, atevreseated kr Hen TTk 271 Hadlsoh Ave. UblvriKn 380 N. MichlKftn Ave. -aa 'raneleo 121 Market Street im Anneles 4S3 B. Spring Htraet eatlir 603 Stewart Street Pertl.od 520 S. W. Slith Street t. i.oul til N. Tenth Street. .. . Mm PBBllShlEiyWsHKTIOI Subscription Rites Dally'. S months by mall-'- Dully. 3 months by null The Weather . . - ; . i i '. U. 8. Weather Bureau Otfloe, ; Roseburg, Oregon. t Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler Friday.! i Highest temp, for any March 83 Highest temp, yesterday 71 Lowest tehip. for any .March 18 Lowest temp. 'last night 42 Precipitation yesterday 0 ' Preolp. from March 1 ...i..t.i..t..;1-9fl Oeflolt front Mareho 1 r..-..:..:..;1.13 ' Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 .;...S.13 Editorials on New (Cortausa from ds L) I ; LIKE to know is HOW' HARP the JupB in northern Burma are hittirtR. Thoy 'have strength renough available to hit pretty ' hard if they're Willing to com f Wit theWstilves to that extent. ' THERE is nothing startllngly new In the! Rus&iah sltuatl6n 1 as these! words are written. There 1 Is no report that the Russians have yet crossed the prut riven i (If you've listened to these wild i tales that the Russians are go Ilng'to'flght'clear up to their pre war borders and then QUIT, you'll wateti'tlie Prut with' corti Sidcrablo Interest - for ' If they cross It they'll be advancing in to pre-war rtoli-Russlan territory.) It seems reasonably clear that they arc heading In force for the base of the Carpathians with tile lelea tit splitting the Germima on the eastern front ..definitely Into two bodies wllli almost un surmountablc barriers lying in between. If and when that happens, the Germans will be prevented from shifting their forces back and forth along the eastern front to meet Russian threats as they ele velop at the north or the south, whereas the reds will be enabled to shift to and fro as ni't'd arises. That would be a distinct ml vantage for the Russians and an equally distinct DISADVAN TAGE for the Germans. One ot the prime objectives of smart strategy is to push your enemy Into unfavorable situations such as that. THERE is nothing startlingly new anywhere In the Euro pean war theatre as this Is writ ten. Italy (on Its face) continues to be a flop, with the Germans enjoying all the advantage's and our side facing all the handicaps. The business of bombing Ger many goes on at a steadily RISING pace but with no out standing new developments. THE: dispatclu-s tell us that in vasion Jitters in Europe are beginning again. John M. High tower, A P correspondent In Washington, aelds that they will continue until the "SMARTEST DECKPTION1STS on both sides , of the channe'l have exhausted their bag of trle-ks." That Is to say, we're trying to deceive the Germans as to when nnd WHERE we are going to strike, In the hope that wo may catch them unprepared when we do jump off In the big adventure, and the Germans are trying to deceive us as to their prepara tions, hoping that we may hit where they are BEST PREPAR ED. It's the olel story of the surprise play In football. ON the home front, there is an Interesting and undoubtedly significant suggestion that auto mobiles, radios, washing ma chines all the tilings we're go ing lo want most will continue to be rationed for some time aft er peace comes. Eric Johnson, president of the 11. S. chamber of commerce, says ho thinks prlc controls will 1 Hooded "until the supply equals the demand." He adds: "Such controls may. THE WEST. ' ;, By Charier V. Stantos THE 1 Pacific ; coast's dream ' of ; industrial empire, is most interestingly portrayed in an article, "The West Coast Weighs Its Future," written by .Arthur W. Bauni, associate editor of The Saturday Evening Post and appealing In the current issue of that popular magazine. The writer extols the potential industrial resources of the west coast and points out a gain of a:"rhillion and a half new.iaces" resulting' from War, production, population shifts, and couples this with the assertion that "as high' as 96 per cent of these new employees have' said they would never go East 'again.' ' ; The article confirms those things the residents of the Pa cific! coast already know. ' Few residents of the .eastern Btates,,-however; realize the potentialities, for industrial expansion existing in the West.' .. Editor Baum's account will be a revelation to thousands of Post readers. The sympathy and understanding of Easterners '.will be an important factor when the -waiv starts; for there will be war an industrial war when the reconversion period ar rives. In fact, heavy skirmishing already is jn progress. The West has every natural resource that can be found in the highly industrialized East. In addition, it has an abundance of cheap electric power, ample timber, and a milder climate. Yet Eastern industries have congregated in a very small area and have fought every attempt by the West and South to break into the industrial field. Bauxite ore, mined in Arkansas, is shipped to the Pacific Northwest to be processed into aluminum. The ingots or rolls are then shipped East to be cast and processed, and finished parts are then transported back to Pacific coast airplane factories. Yet, here in Oregon alone, we have sufficient alumina i clays to operate the entire aluminum industry of the nation. J We could be mining the ore, processing: aluminum, manufac-1 luring the parts and producing the finished article, thusj eliminating waste transportation, were it not for the pres-i sure brought by the industrial East to prevent a shift in I manufacturing centers. i . The nation is in need of industrial alcohol. Alcohol is ' lielng .made principally from grain or petroleum. Grain is I badly 'needed throughout the world to feed starving popu-1 lations. ' We 'are hearing alarming stories concerning the i exhaustion of our oil resources. Yet the industrial alcohol irtdusti-y is putting every possible obstacle in the way of pro-1 duction from wood waste, despite the fact that alcohol can be .obtained from products now being burned and other wise wasted at a cost of from one-fifth to one-third the ex pense of the process used for conversion from 'petroleum and grain. ; The West can produce practically everything entering into an automobile, yet we may bo sure we will have a real battle in attempting to set up the manufacture of automobiles'. We cotftld' manufacture locomotives and railroad equipment, par ticularly by utilizing light metals, but powerful influences will be brought into play to prevent us from entering that field. Mr. Baum's article in The Saturday Evening Post is a convincing argument of the West's possibilities, but we must not expect industrial development to follow simply because the) resources are here. If we become a manufacturing center it will bo because- we are capable of waging success ful war against selfish and entrenched interests. be m-i-ilcel to restrain the bullel ln? tip of prices for consumer durable geioels on the part of cow lunwra who huve nccumuluted suhstimtlal nmounts of war time savliiKs." T HIS much Is clear: When the war finally ends, the demand for goods In the Unit ed States Is En'"B to set new ull time records. Evcryboely Is Rolng to want all the things lie has been tlolliR without (IminR the war. Not only that, but we're Koii'R to want these tilings ALL. AT ONCE and we're K"lHB to have the money to buy them with. Without price controls, the re sult of such a situation can hard ACTOR HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured stage and screen star 9 Kitchen utensil 12 Editor (abbr.) 84 Wrong (prefix) 55 God of lov 56 Music note 57 Type of moth 53 Dance step 59 Arranges table A 13 Electrical en- 60 Claw 14 Russian name ERTICAL 15 Anger 1 Debutante 18 Besiege (abbr.) 18 Stitches 1 2 American 1!) Bovine humoTijt j 20 Alleged power 3 Require 21 Like 4 Still 22 Greek letter 23 Twaddell (abbr) ' 24 Be victorious 27 Australian , bird 30 Ocean (abbr.) 31 Therefore 39 !m aoIa 5 Osculate 6 Farewell! 7 Gape 8 Follow after 9 He is a stage 34 Set again V 36 Distinct 37 rercitfsion Instrument u 311 Near SO Post mortem (abbr.) 40 Townsman 42 Donkey 43 Alternating current (abbr.) 44 Sun god 48 Toward 47 Hypothetical structural tinit 48 Exist 49 Reverberate Jl Ornament ,. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSfeBUllG, OREG6N, MUST FIGHT ly fail to be a wild boom accom panied by wild plice Inflation. If that Is permitted lo happen, we-'ll he heaeling into another l'J-'y SMASH. M-H NEWS OF OUtV MINwWOMCN IN UNIFORM Corporal Hud been stationed Neal, who has ;it Kent Stevens, Oregon, has been transferred to technical school in Norlh Caro line!. Corporal Neal. a graduate ot Roseburg high school with the class of ln.lS, is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. George II. Niil. Idleyld Rt.. Rose'burg. .iikiTrr to rrcvlotin rout and motion star 10 In a row 56 Feline il Woody plants 42 Excitement a I Novel 43 Operatic solo 17 Male offspring 45 Measure ot 24 Paris of land speech 25 One who ices 26 Decay 18 Dissolve 29 Conditions 31 Half (prefix) 46 Throw 47 Conception 48 Ampere (abbr.) 50 Torrid' 51 Skill 33 Sleeps lightly 52 River (Sp.) 35 Victory 53 Negative word ?isyiPi Slfll binnie ffp 1 Yl t? bEP' o o 1 1 L ' I ' U V, I 15 10 "1 16 fl H " 7i srrs S ' 5 . UUk TT - J is 77.!?" ?j;n n L. ui , -jj- Jf V, L, I 'M'.i'.Jji1 1 . iAj r . TIT bo M M il a --"iTsr-- W pW iWH OUT OUR WAY f THISK IT'S TIME. P0-V:' OUR MEbittlWE CALL'S . FOR' AW NOW THREE W1UV: : VOL) get Me TE.tfet3RAMS.'klfc vTHr DOCTOR :' WILL-BE IWTO" isee'mol) IW A'PEM Jink? FIVE Y't W v - f? ism f5 KRNR Mutual Broadcastlricj Syrtkm, 1490 Kilocycle. best bets foi today tHUrsoay 6:30 Music You Retnerhber. 7:30 Clsca Kid. 8:00 Pick arid Pat Time. 8:30-Volce of the Army. FRIDAY lOtM-LiiricheBn With Lotek. 10:45 Jr. H. 8. On the Air. 1:30 Sentimental Music. 3:45 Johnson Family. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. 6:30 Double or Ndthlrig. 7:00 Dale Carnegie. 8:00 Eye Witness Newt. 8:30 Name That Song. .... 1J:tXM-Freiedom of OppOrtUr ' nltf. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Plough Chemloal C. A. 4:13 Music Off the Rticord. ' ' 4:30 Lullaby in Ilhythm. ' 1 4:45 Songs ot Good Cheer. . 5:00 Junior Jamboree. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News,. Btu- debaker. f 6:00 Oabrlol Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. ) 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pail Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young 4. Son. 7:00 -Henry Gladstone. ! 7:19 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20-nemi-Tasse Ditties. 7:30 Cisco Kid. ; 8:00 Pick and Pat Time. . 8:30 -Voice of the Army. I 8:45 Arthur Schutt at the Piano 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Company. fl: t." Music for the Night. 10:00 -Sign Off. I FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911 ! B: irv Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap i Co. ; 7:1T) Stuff and Nonsense. 1 7:30 Slate and Local News,' ' Boring Optical, i 7:35 Judd Furniture Store, j 7:10 -Rhapsody In Wax. , j 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible Institute of Los Angeles. S 30 Happy Joe and Ralph. ) S IS Wax Shop. , 1 8:53- -Treasury Song Parade. 1:00 Hoake Carter, i 9:15 Man About Town. 0:30 3!)2nd Army Band. f !): !" Melodic Varieties. 9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker Oats. 10:00 Alke Seltzer News. 10:15 Shoppers Guide. ; 10:30 Luncheon With Ldpei, ' Van Camps, Inc. 10:1.". Jr. High School On this Air. I 11:00 Wheel Of Fortune. I 11:45 Around the Town, Kel logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 - Musical Interlude. i 12:10 Sports Review, Durthai Transfer. 12 :1S Treasury Song lor T6dny. 12:20 Parkinson'! Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:15 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. 1:00-Walter Cofnpton. 1:15 Farm Ffollea, Fisher Feeds. 1:25 Whaft Wrong. Fisher Blend, 1:30 -Sentimental Music. 1: 15 Tommy Tucker's Orchis.- tra. i 2:PT-ltay bady. ' 2:15 Welcome Inn. ':30 iiiv Dictuu House of THOftSDAV, MARCH 30, 1944 nrlilra m ' ttf THEY PUT. . 1 T'K" BULL O J HERE'S MORE- TH' WOOD . 1W. HERE.' 'FfeK A. , G&MPLETEr THIKik HP bib BETTER IM TH , SHOP: O mm r - " HEfeOES ARE MADE - MOT 6QRNJ ' MeWdy. '.''' 3:00 Spirit of the Vikings. 3:13 Dusiy Records, Hennln- gera Marts. 3:45 Jdhrison Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr, PI6ugh thernlial'Cd. " ; 4:i3 Music Off tHe'llccorei (:39 lullaby in Rhythm. . 4:45 Songs 6t Godd Cheer. 5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres- . ByterlKri Church. ' 5:15 Supermart, Kellogg's Pei. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gdrdon BUrke, News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:3d Double or Nothing, Feeha- rhlht. 7:00-t)ale Carrieigle. 7:lS State arid Local News, " Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Demi-Tasse Ditties. 7:30 Lone hahgfcr. 8:00 Eye-Witness Mews, Copco. 8:15 Here Comes the Sand, Douglas Flour Mill. 8:30 Name That Song, 42 Hair Oil Products. 1 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 HI Neighbor, Canrtens . Furniture Store. 9:30 Fultort Lewis, Jr,. ' 3 - 1TT TH"" "" ly J. R. Wfflianu .HE HAD A STAFF TO- OO ALL TH AT i' STUFF irsJ TH .SHOP" BUT ;-WHAT;.HE'rOEfebS vjork; 4 Pb T M I 9:45 Music for tHe Night. 16:0b-iFt-eedrri ot Opportunity, Mutual-Benefit Health A Accident Assn. 41st Division FiirioUghs Not to fee Plentiful PORTLAND,. Mar. 29. (AP) Captain CUrk P. Spurlock, back In Oregon after months of fight ing in New Guinea, warned Ore (bnlatis today not to expect many of the Soldiers oi the 41st divi sidii to get furloughs in the near ftittirti. Sbilrldck, who calls Eugene his ridnie, was teaching In LaGrande high school when called to ser vice In 1940. He was wounded at Salatriaua. "Relatives should realize that only a few will be able to get back under the furlough rotation plan. The figure is about 1 per cent.. The mem have figured it out that it will take eigfit years and three months for all of them to get back that way. And an other thing: To be eligible a man must have been overseas i8 months, six months of that time lb. a.cohlbat zone," gpurlock said. Morgan Lawson has purchased Biibar Brothers Jewelry Store 116 Norh Jacksoh Street Mr. Lawson will combine his stock of lovely jewelry with that of Bubar Brothers. The new Lawson Jewelry Store 1 16 North Jackson cjiveJ you dri opportunity to select anything you wish in Jewelry and Gifts. M. Lawson, Jeweler By stisAN . Jr'we'yfi been M busy ; -Red Cros lngi,!fdr the last couple of days lhat We haven't had much time :o check up on .the Shows, but we thUt tonight at 6:30 you'll hear Music You Remember with Annaions aoing uum and music: At 7:30 .tfto Cisco n-iu Hrfps the ranee on 1490. Pick and Pat, with Mary Small, doing vo cals and .Senor Lopez . doing a slight stlne of piano playing; and, as we've mentioned before, we could gd for a little more oi tnai. We're sorry Wings ' Over -the West Coast moved tb such a late hour we-couldn't carry it any more, but ydu'll get Vdice of the Army at 8:30 no. It's good in fact, at times it's pretty powerful sluff. Friday morning you'll hear the one and only Lopez again at 10:30-r-would a word to the spon sor give us more of Lopez and less ot the Tornado? Might be worth trying. : Dropping down to the 6:30 spot on Friday, and to our favdi-ite quiz show, Double or Nothing will originate from Great Neck, L. I., Site of the Spet-ry Gyro scope preblsidn instrument war plant, With the current "Miss America" as guest contestant. There are two other good shows on Friday. One is Name That Sorig at 8.30. Yes, we know you 're tired df the raves wei always give forth on this show, so, wei'll just say don't, mjss it. Freedom T' From where Dan Miison was always what we call a "string saver." When ho unwraps a package he foils up the string-folds the paper-and jiuts them both in his attic for safe-keeping. "Never can tell when thirigs'U conic in handy," says Dan. And you shoulel see his attic! Stacks of paper, balls of sti-ins. olau" ,U "", V '"X empty Domes vuti iiuuus uiw- ernte man and sticking just to beer) , olel horseshoes and good ness knows what-pll- , J "Wis iised to felef iiltn a left. Bt, then conirs the scrap drive, oriel No. 80 of a Scries 1 16 North Jackson. ft ef Opportunity brings you Lt. Col. ij. Gilpin BHghtj former Fly. Ihg Tiger; whose adventures and , achievements tnake even Super- V, man look to his laurels. - That's the 10 o'clock spot rentember. And now we- have Jo;answer the phone and cdllopt-tnpney for the Red erossfcAVk YOU GIVEN - yet? . . i r . . 5 Quadhilete Both to Woman In Nef York NEW YORK,. Mar. 29 (AP) Quadruplets,-- three girls and a boy, wtire born today at Sloane hospital' for wojrien to Mrs. Har ry Zariel, the .hospital announc ed. ''..-' The announcement " said 1 the , mother arid.vthe . babies,, were doing "exceptionally well." TWb of the girls weighed five pounds each, the third girl four pounds, 12 ounces, and the boy weighed four pounds, 13 ounces, the hospital superintendent's of fice said. Earl K; Nixon Resigns As Oregon Mines Head PORTLAND; Mar: 29 (AP) Earl K. Nixon, who organized the state department of geology and mineral industries in 1937 and directed it since that time, announced his resignation yes terday. He said he asked the board of governors to bo released April 1. An announcement of his future plans will bo made In a few days, he added. I sit ... Joe Marsh The Secret Weapon in Dan Mason's Artie Dan seta a record for the tnttal and the paper he contributes. And the glassmakcrs owe him a medal for the empty bottles he tarns in. ', From where I sit, Dan's ono lip on us all. "What's more, he's got us doing lt too -collecting scrap, returning empty bottles-- not because somebody manes v i do It: but because It's the Dentr i . -- - . e j,-.thfc- 1 cratlc way of working togethfr to win the war. Copyright, 19i i, Brewing Industry Foundation v V. I