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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944. ' (MUtd Dally Except Sunday by Mw-Kevlevr Comtiany, Ido. Member of the Am delated Pren Th Associated fresa is exclusive I untitled to the use for reDUbt, ca tion of news dispatches credited lo It or not otherwise credited In this paper md to all local news publlihed heroin. All rights of re- gubllcatlon of special dispatches, ereln are also reHerved. CHAa V. STANTON Editor ' EUWIN L. KNAPP Manager ntered as second data matter u 17. 1020. at tna Doatofflca at RosphMrv, Oregon under act of March 4, 1871. Hevreseated by flrw York 271 Madison Ave. Cb It-nun am N. Mlt-hlKiin Ave. Bna Kr peine 625 Market Street L Anelc 4S3 S. tiprlUK tiirtiet gentile 03 Stewart Street Portland 620 H. W. Sixth Street Ht. Loula 411 N. Tenth Street. 0 a eg PEI P 0 B L I S Hi E R IXTIOI Subscription Rates Dally, per year by p" , Dally. 6 months by ,,, Dally, 3 months by mail- The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Hoaenurg and vi cinity: Occosional rain today and Friday. Highest tempi for any April 9G Highest temp, yesterday 65 , Lowest temp, tor any April, 25 . Lowest temp, last night 44 Precipitation yesterday T Preclp. from April 1 03 Deficit from April 1 .42 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 9.62 Editorials on News (Coitlnuod from p- 1.) the Prut' river und commuted lo Invasion of Rumania, are Within eight miles of Iasl, whore they will cut one of (he railroads by which Germans nil renting from Odessa hope to get back to Bucha rest. They huve uirondy cut the last rail line running north Into Poland and now have the Ger man eastern front broken' inlo . two separate and distinct sections , with (ho high and more or less Impassable Carpathian moun lainss lying In between. It seems probable that they Mil push on as swiftly as possible lo the Rumanian oil fields, which lie OUTSIDE the Carpathian bar rier. ON Monday our American Italy based planes bombed Budapest heavily. The same night the Hilt Ihh bombers took over and ham mered Budapest in the darkness. Tuesday morning our day-flying Fortresses and Liberators strurk hard at Bucharest, capital of Ru mania. Now that tae German line has been cut In two at the Carpath ians, the southern hall ol it will have to be supplied entirely by the Dunulm river and the rail lines that run through Hungary and northern and eastern Yugo slavia. Our planes, you see, are pound ing steadily at these vital com munication lines. At the same time, they ate smashing at Ger man war factories that have lieon moved Into friendly Hungary. M EANWH1LE Russia is taking I over the Joh of trying lo I split off Hitler's uneasy Balkan satellites. The Moscow ladio calls on the Rumanian people In "ahandon the Germans and CAPITULATE at once, warning: "Unless you do, the whole of your country will become a battlefield and your towns and villages a heap of ruins." iThe Rumanians are obviously thinking: "The same thing will happen lo us if we 1H desert the Germans they'll huteher us and lay waste our homes then.") WK tried some time ago to spin oil Germany's salelliles and 1 bring them over to our side, j Italy responded, G T l. l' i ! VAST TRFOUlil.K. and we were i Unable to do anything much to ! protect the Italians Imni the j vengeance of I lie (H-rmans ' SINCE THEN, all Ih her Get man stooges have been walch I lug Iliily with the thought In their minds that ll they hre.ik with Germany the same thin;' , will happen to them that Impelled lo the Italians. So they have stood pal and done nothing, prelening lo risk i our DISTANT wrath rather than nivile the NEAR AND t'EICI 'A IN i German wrath. Wc shall watch with extreme Interest the Russian campaign to Jar loose the German satellites. T HE Bulgarian radio i heard by monitors In New Yorki quotes an Istanbul dispatch as saying that Rumanian soldiers "are de serting Ihe Germans by Ihe thou sands and ate BATTLING Gor COUNCIL GETT8MG ACTION By Charles PROGRESS is reported by and Walter S. Fisher in the matter of connecting Second Avenue South, in Koseburjr, to the Pacific highway. To date, however, no arrangement has been made with the state highway department which would permit future widening and permanent improvement. The two councilmen recently weiit to Portland where they contacted federal agencies, charged with building access roads, and have secured promise of a survey of the Roseburg project. No commitments, no work will be undertaken until the city provides the re quired application forms, maps and supporting data. Second Avenue South is the street paralleling Deer creek. It is rapidly developing into with traffic congestion already critical and scheduled to grow increasingly more serious. One company alone is planning to put a fleet of 50 coming summer, which will route, travelling empty one west. Opening of the Young's Bay Lumber company mill will add several hundred trucks and private cars daily. All this will be new traffic and already the street is so crowded it has been necessary to impose There is every indication in the next few months to machinery sales, service and re pair agencies and other businesses connected with the mill and timber industries. Such condition naturally will add greatly to the traffic congestion. Altogether, the prospect i is for considerably more use to carry. There is opportunity, right ' which will permit the street to luture ditto. But if procrastination, red-tape, passing-the oticK, ana general neglect are picture, the taxpayers are going to suffer when necessity forces an improvement program. The federal government maintains a fund to aid in con struction of roads principally used for access to materials used in the war effort. The project for connecting Second Avenue clearly comes within the scope of the federal-aid program. Access money amounting to more than $80,000 has been spent in developing a road up Little River to per mit of removal of timber from that area. Yet the trucks hauling those loads must be funnelled into the bottleneck at the intersection with Jackson street in Roseburg, trucks must be moved over the city's business thoroughfares. Such movement of traffic already has resulted in numerous minor accidents and property destruction. The cost of the im provement would soon be paid for in saving on tires and equipment, without considering the improved traffic condi tions which would result from the proposed direct con nection. ) . t But, in the event access money is secured lo help in build ing Second Avenue through to the highway, the plan should bo made to fit into a scheme for future street widen ing. The route is a part of the North IJmpqua road system, which eventually must be a state highway. Therefore, any work now done should be correlated with plans for standard highway construction. We consider it to la; the duty of the state highway de partment to adopt and furnish, williuut further Wt, a defi nite plan for eventual improvement. With such data avail able, it would be possible for restrictions on construction ot essential widening at relatively dale. l.ul, il prompt action is I be built up to new business structures, making the cost of ".'.T'L' ,,"'"! 'I"',1""' ,B"f,illoi l ,i .. i i , , , , . . "ill held a little girl on his lap. I j later development prohibitive and we will be lorced to!,,keh then it seems slightly im-! struggle for years to come with a dangerous traffic problem, j probably that many nf his con-j We have in ko.srlnirir Inn mum- i.v:imnl.. ..f b.-l.- ,.r f. temporaries could be living and j j sight to tolerate another great he avoided by a cooperative effort at the present time. The city council is to be commended for the work already iccompiisned. ll is lo he Imped that it proceeds vigorously to secure action on the purl of i man detachments scut nut lo j hunt them dow m." ; Reporis such as this ! too hazy to he relied upon, hul ilhey would be highly signiticant II they should turn out lo be i true. Days Creek Students' Play Well Received ii AYS CHEEK The p I . 'seeing Double." .-.punmed by Ihe Day Creek student body and presented by ihe Ireshnicn and M'plunuiM e-i Friday mghl was cu joved hy a large and appreciative iiudicine. 'Die character p. ills were played b .lean Puncii. Norm. i Punc.ui. Dorothy l-'iei- liian. Alice Welch. I.,n in. i due. Belly Hi alien. H ilph Per Pa at email leu. Tani: Smith, .h'hn Ere anil Ei nesi Eoic; The juilioi s s.'llinl ; will -i in I heir plav. "( ; allot pre i n i: Ghosts". i The losing team ol the ticket ! loi the trc.hmeii and soph oni pl.i enierl. imcd Ihe win iiiir: pari :iou ai a most cnioahlc 11 nl,t alteinooil. A base .one w held between the :in!iiv Kclreshmcnts were I to the billowing: Norma hall two srrv I Duncan. 1 Biatti'ii l.ivina Perdue. Betty Jc-in Duncan. Alice j Welch. Jean Perry. Henrietta I I'lam, Jean .McGee, Lois Mat thews. Durolhj Brown. Dorothy freeman. M ixine Wright. Mrs. I McGee, Eincsi Long. Tang Smith, Wesley McKcnle, Ralph Brattcn. I John Freeman. Jack li.uin, Rob rrt Wright. Willis Benson, Roy I Brallen and Mr. Hanson. V. Stantos City Councilmen Percy Croft relative to adoption of a plan however, have been made, and an industrial thoroughfare, trucks in operation during the put 100 vehicles daily over the way and loaded when coming parking restrictions. the street will be built up with than a l0-i'oot street is designed I " ! now, to outline a program ! be improved properly at some permuted, to enter into the i the city to impose set-back new buildings, permitting little expense at some future not taken, the street will .mum error, especially when it can other agencies. Grocers' Cooperation in Cooperation ,, Un-chore, gen et rs in the luinl price checks con ! dueled Monday and Tuesday is i, really appreciated hy the Rose ! burg War Price and Ration ! beard. I. V Hammock, chair ! m in. ii-pnrls. Students tumi the Ros. burg high school made j i lit cks nl let. ill p. ices ill all lood I stcics and found compliance I w ith ( i. celling prices hlghlv s .iiMacini , Hammock said. The 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u I checkers reported cour-b-niis and cooperative treatment fieni store owners and managers. M e chairman said. Livestock Assn. Post Given Glcndale Man EUGENE. (Mc. Apnl b lAl'i - R C llurkhait. Lebanon, be came president ot Ihe Western Oregon Livestock association lo tin I Mher ollicels. circled at Ihe annual meeting, were V r e d Knox. Eugene, u-e president . II. A I ,liiili:rcn. Corvallis. secretary treasurer. Named ilneciors were Claude Davidson. Shndd. Roy Knghreison, Astoria. Jim Moran. Vernonia; .loe Nilsen. Ueaverton; .1 11. Tm tier. Gold Reach: and Mdlon R. ('anvil. Glcndale I he Chinese probably lirst Used gas lor lighting hy piping natural I gas In ha mho tubes from salt ! mines. I OUT OUR WAY I ftmy WHV IS THAT ? THAT OL' X'SrvS WILL, TOO 7 SOME MACHIMES W GAL IS SHE ASKED ME f STAMP STILL AMP TR.VIM' TO THE OTHER THE TOOL MOVES, AMD LEARW DAtf IF GEN. OM SOME THE TOOL V TH' WHOLE L MacARTHLIR STAMPS STILL AK1P TRADE KNEW AKJVTHIMG I I iu v-vv niivjt. IVWVCJ,. I irsj- -nvtr XDLJLJ I ilul I THAT LOOriS CRAZY A QUESTOM.' 1 v JITSU I Vx-ek JkJf.cm. vAtk 1 W 4 WJmMsfmm irMW:, '""THE FAST 1.EARMFR ' CTRwilua.- ns DAILY DEVOTIONS hlAI mkZtCX D CHARLES A. EDWARDS SUSAN There w ill te a special Good Friday Program on 1490 at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon a broadcast from St. Peters Episcopal church !n Philadelphia, so be on the look out for it. Friday a. m. brings you the new Jack Berch show (are you listening?) at 10:15, Luncheon With Lope, at 10:30 and the Senior High school broad cast at 10.45. Then, dropping down to the evening hours, there's our favorite Gabriel Heal ter at 6 and this being Friday there's Double or Nothing and lets of fun at 6:30. This week's show goes after ''top" honors they're broadcasting from the top of Lookout mountain, 9000 feet high in the Rockies. Mark ing the premiere showing of the new picture, "Buffalo Bill", the show originates from the site of the Bill Cody memorial, 30 mijes from Denver, and this week's guest contestants will be old-time mountaineers and cowboys who lived the dangers of the wild west with Cody. Understand now, the foregoing statement came to uis in publicity releases from the East, and being wild westerners ourselves we're taking it with, not a grain, but a whole spoon ful of sail. After all, once iion a time land that was long, long ago when we were very young) we met Buffalo Bill when he was t.aveling with a circus He was get ting along in years then and we'd just as soon not mention the I ntimhrp of ve;ir lh;it tv.ve rolled by since that sunny cirrus day I I on hand lo taKe part in nouole oi Xnthing tomorrow night at b: j :!0. How we rln run on -don't for 1 gel Muie You Remember lo i night (:.' Cisco Kid and Pick and Pat Time respectively. at ':30 and 8:00 KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:3(J Cisco Kill. 8:00 Pick and Pat Time. 8 J0 Voice of the Army. FRIDAY 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:45- R HS on the Air. 1:30 Good Friday Program, 3:45 lohnson Family. 6:00 Gabriel Hcittcr. 6:30 Double or Nothlnq. 8:00 Eye Wilnoss News. 8 30 Name That Song. 1:00 Newspaper of the Air. REMAINING HOURS TODAY I I .1:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr Chcmic.it Co. Plough I I r Music Olf the Record. I in Lullaby in Rhythm. I l"i Songs ol Good Cheer. " in Junior Jamboree. 5 15 Supcrtran. Kellogg's Cornflakes. in Musical Cocktail. Gordon Burke News. Stu- debaker. b 00 Gabriel Hcattcr. Forh.in't Toothpaste. U; 15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. ti:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6 45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7. (HI Henry Gladstone. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7 20 -Musical Interlude. " 7:30 -Cisco Kid. Hv O Love divine, what hast thou done? The Incarnate God hath died for me! The Father's Co-eternal Son Bore all my sins upon the tree; The Son of God for me hath died; My Lord, my Love is crucified. Is crucified for me and you. To bring us rebels back to God; Believe, believe the record true, Ye all are bought with Jesus blood; Pardon for all flows from His side ; My Lord, my Love is crucified. Behold Him, all ye that pass by, The bleeding Prince of Life and Peace; Come sinners, see your Sa viour die, And say was ever grief like ' this? , Come,, feel with me the blood applied; My Lord, my Love is crucified. (Charles Wesley) Amen. 8:00 Pick and Pat Time. 8:30 Voice of the Army. 8:45 Hollywood Salon Orches tra. 9:00 Alka Scltior News. 9:13 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fufton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Brothers Packing Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign OfL FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911 j 6:45 -Rise and Shine, j 7:00 News, J. A. Folgcr. : 7:15 - Stuff and Nonsense. I 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical, l 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. I 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible I Institute of Los Angeles. I 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:00 Roakc Carter. ' 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 392nd Army Band. 10:00 Alka Seltjer News. : 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All Bran. I 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez, Van Camps, Inc. ! 10:15 R. H. S. on the Air. i 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. '11:45 Around the Town, Kel logg's Cornflakes. I 12:00 Musical Int-rlude. ' 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Furniture ' Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm nt Random. fom where Willie Wells was always fond of flahinrf. Now he writes from domcwhere overseas: 'Thrre'!i a song (he trtlrri sing, goest Tralw the lajril, wn ain't goln.' fishin'-nnd I jrurst it's so. But yon know, dad, some times I Mire wish I were hark fishing for front in Seward' Creek again." And I guess that's the way a'.l our soldiers feci They're light, ins a war-and they moan to fight It lo a finish-till they can conio homo to the little pleas urei that they've missed so So. SI of a "wi-Kir By J. R. Williams Madame Chiang Dated for Easter Sunday Broadcast Madame Chiang will broadcast by transcription Easter Sunday over KRNR at 2:15 p. m. Her message, entitled, "The East Speaks to the West," is one of the series of broadcasts devoted to world peace and sponsored by the bishops of the Methodist church. Madame Chiang, noted wife of the Christian president and gen eralissimo of the Chinese repub lic, has been called the "First Wo man of the World." Spanish explorers in 1508 intro duced American timber to Eu rope, believing It would cure many serious diseases of man kind. 12:40 Stat: News, , Hansen Mo tors. ' 12:45- News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, 9ig Fett. 1:00 Walter Compton. 1:15 Farm Frolics, Fisher's Feeds. 1:25 What's Wrong, Fisher's Blend. 1:30 Good Friday Program from St. Peter's Protes tant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. 2:00 Ray Dady. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody. 3:00 Treasury Star Parade, starring Ginny Simms. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin ers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4: 15 -Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres byterian Church. 5:15' Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30- Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna mint. 7.00 -Dale Carnegie. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Sprague for Senator. 7:25 Musical Interlude. 7:30- Lone Ranger. 8:00 Eye-witness News, Copco. 8:15 'Here Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mill. 8:30 Name That Song, 42 Hair Oil Products. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45-Music for the Night. 10:00--Sign Off. I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh "Praise the Lord We Ain't Agoin' Fishin'" much-the sweet feel of a trout rod ... a pleasant glass of beer with friends . . . the smell of Mom's fresh baking from the kitchen . . . From whrre I sl(, wo folks nt home hare an Important obliga tionto kcrp intact the little things that thry look forward to... from (he trout rod waiting in tho corner to the beer thnt' rnolinjr in the ice box. Don't you ngrcr? L'yi;T("i, l"44, flrra.v InJuMy f oanjaaoa rz ytuicnrntiD irt MtNWKUltiin IN UNIFORM Harold B. Cacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cacy of Roseburg, has been selected for pilot train ing in the army air forces, accord ing to word received by his pa rents. He has been taking pre flight instruction at Ellensburg, Wash., and has been transferred to Santa Ana (Calif.) army air base for elementary instruction. A graduate of Roseburg high school, he has been in military service since last September, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Craft have received a letter from their son, Chester W. Craft, reporting he has received the presidential cita tion and commendation, together with his second-year good conduct award. The citation, he reported, was the second decoration receiv ed since he was sent to India, but his parents were not advised of the nture of the first award. He is serving in the army medical corps. Captain Rooert A. Coen has been recently transferred from Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to Den ver, Colo., where he is serving at the armed forces induction sta tion. Captain Coen is the yoang est son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coen of Roseburg. According to word received in Roseburg, Alexander DeBolt, ma chinist mate second class, U. S. army, is now serving in the South Pacific war area. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DeBolt of Roseburg. His wife makes her home on North Jackson Street. Their son, Lynn Alexander, was born at Mercy hospital in Rose burg, March 27. Floyd Wilson, metalsmith sec ond class, U. S. navy, has been sent to Camp Perry, W. Va., for training, according to word re ceived in Roseburg by his wife and daughter, Shirley. He was employed by the Si Dillard Motor company and left Sunday for Portland to be inducted into the navy. Mrs. Ed Brinkmeyer of Rose burg has received word that her husband, Corporal Ed Brink meyer, has reached his destina tion overseas safely. Lieutenant Carl Wimberly, Jr., son of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Wimberly, Roseburg, was a re cent visitor in Washington, D. C, according to a letter received by the parents. Lt. Wlnfberly, who is serving with headquarters of a troop carrier command squad ron, flew from his post at Camp McCall, N. C, to Washington. He htd the pleasure of meeting Gen era! H. H. IHap) Arnold, chief sum mm Dry and Seasoned 16 in. Prompt Delivery at Present. $97S DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 Is Your Motor DIRTY AND SLUGGISH ? If so it needs cleaning You can have it mechanically flushed with the new MOTOR VITALIZER AT THE C. A. PATCHETT ASSOCIATED STATION Across from tho Rose Hotel OIL CHANGING - LUBRICATION WASHING ' BATTERY CHARGING. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. of the army air forces, and Visit ed Congressman Harris Ells worth of Roseburg for a brief time. , According to word received here, Raymona Scofield son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Scofield of Roseburg, has completed his course at the army school at Stanford university at Palo' Al to, Calif., and has been transfer red to the artillery school at Camp Roberts, Calif. r - Radionic Hearing with the new $ A f Radionic Hearing Aid fiX?.?. wkhdKbeTcry!; Mrdical A.K- " microphone, magnetic cation Coun. earphone, batteries and dl. batterv-saver circuit. Therapy model one price one quality Zenith's finest. No extras no "decoys." Come In for Demonstration BORING OPTICAL 225 North Jackson Tel. 386 every day . , , Monday thru Friday 10:15 A. M. this is Mutual per load 402 West Oak Sr. . . . and his boys mm
