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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1944)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, UaY 13,' 1944: TWb Iivd Dally Except Bandar bj tk Newa-Revlevf Com pun 7. Inc. Vember of the Aanuclnted Prrna Th Associated Press 1b exclusive ly sntltled to Hit) use for ropubt. ca tion of U nwa dUpatchea credited to It or pot otherwise credited In this paper and to all local new published herein. All right of re- Eublloatlon - ot special alapatchaa. ereln are also reserved. CHA8. V. BT ANTON... DWIN U KNAPP... ,,. .Editor . .Hanagor ntered aa aeoond elaaa matter May 17. 1110, at the poetofflc at HniPhnrg, , Oregon, under act of March 1, 1871. Mpreeate4 br Hew Yerk 871 Madison Ave. CblcitKt 360 N. Mlchtffnn Ave. Baa Kranctac 825 Market Street Ln AMelee 433 8. Spring dtreet Seattle 603 Stewart Street Portland 630 8. W. Sixth Street St. Keula 411 N. Tenth Street. PB8USliEV4stsH"IOI ' Subscription Rates l.5.W) .2.7B Dally! 6 month) by mull ler year uy mm,.. uauy, monins uy juuii. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau: Office, Roseburg, Oregon. .' forecast for Roseburg and vi oinlty: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, for any May 102 Highest temp, yesterday 64 Lowest temp, last night 30 Lowest, temp, for any May 44 Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation since May 1 ,..38 Deficiency from May 1 52 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 ........8.19 Edittfri&ls on New (Cotiau4 Iron pace 1.) piano's Into separate fighter' and bomber ,.' commands t o make "cannibalizing" easier. ("Canni balizing" Is the process of using parts from one plane to repair another. It is resorted to when planes are scarce. We did a lot ot it In our early fighting in the South seas.) THESE significant new phases in our air war ure noted: ' Vastly stepped-up tempo. .' A kwjtch from targets inside Gorv many to mr.l ammunition dumps, ralirria'a " lines, Junctions and .bridges within the possible In vasion zone. , (Tliese are signs that D-day Is getting nearer.) BRITISH ntidT). S. olr loaders are said to autre that no mat ter what the GcrTnans do, we can win FULL, CONTROL OF THE AIR. within seven to 10 days after the invasion starts. k CROSS tha world in Burma, A "chlndlts" are roorted to have cut the MandalayMyltkylna rail road and the alternate Mandalay-Bhamo-Myltkylna highway route. If that Is true, the Japs at Mo gaung and Myltkylna (see map) have been cut off from supplies. Allied forces are said to be op erating on THREE SIDES of Mo gaung. . IT looks like a determined of I tort Is being made to clear a route Into China. ; It Is high lime for such tin ef fort. China's economic situation Is rapidly growing desperate. The TOTAL Jap blockade has cut her off from ALL supplies from the outside. Never even partially self sufficient, Chlnn has been thrown WHOLLY upon her own slim re sources. ' Under the strain, her economic system has utterly collapsed. The presses have been started and al e grinding out PAPER MONEY by the ton. Inflation has risen to fantastic heights. The paper money has 'become, useless, and everything Is down to hai ler. The government collects laves IN COMMODITIES mostly grain from the farmers, as there Is lit tle or no Industry to lax. Meanwhile, with food the BIG GEST item In China's life-. Hie Japs are bearing down from Iho north into Honan province, one or China's chief food baskets. With NO INDUSTRY left, the Chinese armies have NO ARMS to .light with. INFERRING obviously to (His hornless situation, an Impor tant Chinese official says: "It Is high time for our allies to call n hall to our Mifrorlngs by helping us to win the war sooner through nil Increased supply of armaments." ON the home front, the Ward ruckus in Chicago has been settled by the simple process of calling a choiccof-union election, which the CIO wins handily. With that out of the way, there is no further obstacle to collec tive barsaiulng and the plant it . . KEEP THE BRAKES WORKING By Charles V. Stantoi, , WE have received it communication from, a New Ileal agency which offers to write our editorials for us, That .statement is a little blunt. Actually we were furnished with editorial material with the information that' we could "Take these any or all or leave them. No charge. No credit." Actually, we appreciate editorial suggestions. But as a sample of some of the material lowing quotation: In Its recent decision affirming the constitutional right ol Negroes to participate In the primaries of Texas, the United States Supreme Court has done an about-face. Justice Roberts, who wrote a contrai-y opinion for the court in 1935, raises the cry of "inconsistency" by pointing out that the decision of 1944 contradicts and abolishes the previous find ings." - ' Inconsistent the two decisions' of 1935 and 1944 undoubt edly arc when placed side by side. But certainly the Supreme Court must be expected to grow with its times and change with its membership. Otherwise it would be a dead; sterile agency of things as they are rather than a living1 mechanism whereby orderly change and social growth may be achieved. The Supreme Court cannot lag behind ' the conscience of the American people. Did you ever drive an automobile without brakes? We have, and, frankly, we wore scared stiff just as we're frightened now by the danger this country is facing when we have a Supreme Court which bases Its findings upon political expediency. The founders of our form of government recognized the need for n system of checks and balances. The Supreme Court was designed as a brake upon possible runaway ten dencies of either the legislative or 6xccutive branches of government holding each within the strict limitations of the Constitution. - . It would be extremely dangerous to drive an automobile upon which the brakes functioned intermittently. A brake, to be efficient, must be consistently dependable. ' If our Supremo Court is to fluctuate with changes of membership and with every now idea or policy of political administration, then we' are, indeed, in real danger. The brake on government must be one upon which we can at all times place full reliance. 1 The New Deal gave us the "rubber stamp" congress arid the packed court. Congress no longer jumps through the presidential hoop, but the Supreme Court has shown a ten dency to be governed by ideology and expediency rather than by the strictly legal field which is its province. . 1 : Precedence is the rock foundation upon which our legal structure is erected. If the Supreme Court is to change its mind fts frequently as a woman alters her hair-do, wo have only shifting sand as our foundation. Wo do! not expect nor want our Supremo Court to "grow with its' times and change with its membership'," nor do wo expect nor want our Supreme Court to be a "living mechanism whereby orderly change and social growth may be achieved.'' We expect our Supremo Court to be as firm and as unchangeable as the Rock of Gibraltar. It is not within the province of the Supreme Court to determine policy, advisability nor practicability of law. It rather' is the duty of the Supremo Court to determine only the ques tion of constitutionality oT law, and to base its findings upon a staunch and true document, not upon the vaporings of a party which has flouted the Constitution as a "relic of the horse and buggy days." turned back to Its owners. The public wonders why th--election wasn't called WEEKS. AGO, and SUSPECTS It was be cause the government was afraid the CIO WOULDN'T win. JtHE suspicion may be wholly I unfounded, but the tactics followed by the government have made It seem plausible.) THE federal Judge In' Chicago before whom Injunction pro ceedings had been brought drops them WITHOUT ruling on their legality- thus again side stepping ACTOR i HORIZONTAL ' 1 Pictured ' movie nctor, ' 9 Evergreen tree 10 Operatic solo 1 1 Period 13 Eternal city 14 W.iffers VERTICAL Vigor Exist Punches NuUvc metal Strike PcrtnininR to nose (comb, form) Lyric poem Negative wold Pro 21100 pounds Beam At present Inquite Transgression Nobleman- . Within . IS English school 17 Measure of area in Like 19 Bone 21 Neuntive 22 Twice 24 Anger 27 Savings institution 28 Tidy 30 Iridium (symbol) 91 Therefor .12 Short letter 35 Woody plant 3S Grab 39 Possesses 41 Alternating current (abbr.) 43 Bold face (nbbr.) 45 Per 48 Father 47 Part of plant 80 Ceremony S3 Beverage 53 Paving , substance 56 Leave out 87 Dine 88 He is a - " II 11 I J It Vi b. 17 IB j 0-. ' n !7I rrT'?r ?r -rr-r L-if2 - T''M35 tr ' . i58 i'lAi m jt" Ti. si-a r i j-i rr"r4. iiLL iJL v 5j ST 3 m i , ii T"rs!" ST " it , offered we submit the fol a court test of the war powers of the president. He announces that he has DESTROYED ALL COPIES of the decision he had been prepared to Issue and that he regrets HAVING HAD TO DO SO. Who compelled him lo destroy them? AND WHY? THIS whole Ward incident Is un believably unfortunate because It has added vastly to distrust and suspicion of I he government. Distrust and suspicion of govern ment doesn't help to win wars. 25 Musical note 2i Mukcs easier 27 Container 29 Pedal dir.it 33 Tantalum (symbol) 34 Recede 35 Thine 36 Sun god 37 Standard of value in Spoil 42 Folding bed 44 Out of 4.'i Greek letter 4fi Fondle 48 Fool 49 Three (prefix) 51 Urchin 52 Sesame 53 Honey maker H Auricle MlfMlbffiffill mmm OClQtU THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB ENTERTAIN? MOTHERS AT CHAR MINCj TEA Ory SUN DAY Alpha Zefc Thka Hljo ! Girl's club entcrtaihed thai? mothers at a very charming tea, '.aj two o' clock Sunday afternoon at , the I. O. O.1 Fl Jiall. .Mrs. Ralph L. Russell, advisor, assisted by Miss Vivian Logsdon,' assistant advisor, and Mrs. Frederick J. Herman, committee woman, had charge of the affair. ; . ) , ' Baskets of colorful spring flow ers were attractively arranged about the room. The tea table was covered by a beautiful lace cloth and centered with an arrange ment of red tulips and tall white tapers. Mrs. J. B. Bailey, vice president of lhe(Reoekah Assem bly of Oregon, presided at the punch bow), and Mrs. H. A. Tay lor poured coffee. A short , program included: piano solo by Florence Denton; vocal solo by Shlrloy Wilson and incidental music during the tea hour . by Florence Denton, . , , Wanda White, president, and Mrs. Russell, advisor, received the guests. Mrs. Fred A. Goff, Miss Vivian Logsdon and Mrs. Fred erick J. Herman assisted about the rooms. . ., ..... ,. - .Those enjoying the occasion included: Mrs. O. A. Barton, Mrs. White,, Mrs. Knaggs, Mrs. Welk er, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs, John son, Mrs, Waggoner, , Mrs. Dee Matthews, Mrs. D. K. Dunham, Mrs. South, Mrs. Krelger,, Mrs. Tcmpleton, Mrs. Fred Andrus, Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Mrs. Maud Jordan, Mrs. E. T. Ogle, Mrs. W. E. Moran, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Edythe Florence Kelley, past president of the R. A. of Oregon, and past president of the A. R. A., Mrs. Fred A. Goff, Mrs. .1. B. Bailey, Mrs. Mable Wil son, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, Wanda White, Margaret Welker, Shirley Wilson, Dolores Waggoner, Mari lyn Matthews, Jean. Leonard, Olive and May Krelger, Nellie Tcmpleton, Florence Denton, Vi vian Hayes, Patricia Jordan and Lillian Walker. , 9. P. vi. c hears' ', . . j ' " CONVENTION REPORTS ' AT MEETING MONDAY, Mrs. bone Mills, president', aiid Mrs. Helen Saar presented In teresting reports of the state' con vention of the Federation o Women's clubs at the regular meeting of the Business and Pro- fosslonal Women's club ot the clubhouse. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Noll Cummlngs acted as joint chairmen of the evening. ; Plans were made for the pet parade, of which Mary Moore Is acting as chairman. Following the business meet ing, a social hour was enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served. Beautiful May baskets were arranged about the rooms and Arlenc Myers and Dolma Grobe presided at the attractively appointed tea table. Those present wore: Mrs. Jack Farris, Jr., of Seattle, a guest, and Mrs. Gene Mills, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Mrs. Helen Saar, Mrs. Alvla Wethorell, Miss Florence Sneda ker, Miss Vera Fredrlckson, Miss Ina Farnsworth, Miss Verna Ca rothers. Miss Amanda Anderson, Miss Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Arlene Myers, Miss Margaret N. John son Miss Dolma Grobe, Mrs. Mil dred Hensen, Mrs. Nance Atkins, Mrs. Elsie Baker, Miss Halllway, Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs, Nell Cummlngs. The next meeting will be the Emblem ceremony program the evening of May 22 at the club house. The committee in charge Includes.- Amanda Anderson, Thelmn Young, Vera Fredrlckson and Verna Carothers. MR. AND MRS. FULLERTON ENTERTAIN AT CHARMING DINNER FOR STELLA LARSEN In compliment lo Miss Stella Larson, who became the bride Sunday of Joseph Pago of Big Piney, Missouri, at the home of Mrs. Uiuis Albert Banks, a very charming six o'clock dinner was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton at their beautiful home on Overlook.,, Mixed spring (lowers wore at tractively arranged for the tabic centerpiece and were used In large decorative bouquets about the spacious rooms. Covers were placed for Miss Larson and Mr. Page, guests of honor, Miss Lois I'pdike. Mrs. Susie Nellson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton. A pleasant social evening, fol lowed the dinner hour. MRS. ROY SIMPSON HONORED AT CHARMING ; PINK AND BLUE SHOWER A lovely pink and blue shower was given Mrs. I'm Simpson of Melrose by the friends and neigh bors of her husband's mother and sister, Mrs. J. B. Folden and Mrs. Floyd Simpson, at the home of Mrs. Folden the afternoon of Tuesday in Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are re cent arrivals fi-om Los Angeles and exM-ct to make Roseburg their future home. Many useful and beaut Kill gifts were received. Delicious refreshments were terved to Mrs. II. E. Evans, Miss Clara Schluenz, Mrs. J. E. Ison, Mrs. A. M. Ison, Mrs. Lietcher Ison, Mrs. H.-.S. Cheek, Mrs. Vernie Sanders, Mrs. Anice Dler, Mrs. E. D.. Smith, Mrs. Virgil Lynn, Mrs. Emerick Bursik, Mrs. Freeman Williams, Mrs. Tom Ward,, Mrs., Grovcr Craft, all of Melrose. Mrs Bob Paulsen of Roseburg and Mrs. Jas. I. James of Coos Junction ' . .' i . !', Beautiful gifts were received from lrs. M. , Manning, Mrs. p. Morgan and girls of , Melrose, Mrs.Perly.,Oar, Mrs.' H. .B. Ja coby of Lookingglass, and Mrs. Gertrude Da vies of Roseburg, who were unable to attend the party. - KRNR V Mutual Broadcasting .System, 1490 Kilocycles. ... BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY . .'.' ' ". ' 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 8:00 Downbeat Derby. . 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. SUNDAY, . . ,''.. 10:30 Hookey Hall, 2:30 The Mysterious Trav eler. 3:00 Roosty of the AAF. 3:45 Canary , Chorus. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter. 6:00 Mexican Symphony Hour. 7:00 Cedrlo Foster. 7:15 Palm Leaf Trio. 8:00 California Melodies. 9:15 The Story of Mother's Day. MONDAY 10:15 Jack Bcrch. 1:30 Music for a Half Hour. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 6:30 Army Air Forces. . 7:00 State and Local News. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Chuck and the Bunk house Boys. 8:30 Point Sublime. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Eagle in Brit ain. 4:30 Flying High. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Music for Remembrance. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the . Air. 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison. 7:15 State News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musietil Interlude. , 7:30 Hawaii Calls. i -i 8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union Oil Co, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:30 Music for the Night. 9:45 Art Kasscll's Orchestra. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1944 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the High- , ways, .Greyhound. 10:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Garden Talk, Gill Bros. Seed Co. (Fecd .KUIN). 12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm er, American Dairy Assn. 12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 1:00 Wide Horizons. 1:30 Young People' Church of the Air. (Feed KOOS). 2:00 Gospel Messages, Church of Christ. , 2:15 Bishops' Crusade, Metho , , dist Church. 2:30 The Mysterious Traveler. 3:00 Roosty of the AAF. 3:30 Teatime Tunes. ,. 3:45 Canary Chorus. 4:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 5:00 Mediation Board. , , 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Mexican Symphony Or chestra. 7:00 Cedric Foster, Employers' Group Ins. 7:15 Palm Leaf Trio. 7:30 Boys Town. 8:00 --California Melodies. 8:30 Jack Benny, General .. , Foods. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Tho Story of Mother's Day, Eagles Lodge. 9:30 Human Adventure. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 -Sign off. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1911 fi: irv Reveille Round-Up. 7:00 News, J. A. Folg-er Co. 7:13 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction. 7:30 State News, Boring Op tical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible Institute of Los Angeles. tl:30 Service Salute, E. G. High. 8:45 Shoppers Guide. !):00 Boalte Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 -Midland, U. S. A. 9: !." Melodic Varieties, to.oo Alka SHlzer News. 10:15 Jack Berchc, KcMoyg's AIIBran. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez, Van Camp's, Inc. 10:45 -Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:00 Wheel of Forturre. 11:45 Around the Town, Kcl- Ingg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12.15 Treasury Gong lor Today. By SUSAN , ,' Bobby Hbokc'y, youngest mas ter of cejrcmonies In lie business, will Join with his guest stars Sun day morning ; to bring, you ,a Mother's day program, on Hook ey Hall at 10:30, Choir Boy Ray Farrell singing "Mother Maehrep," is to be one of the fea tures of the Juvenile star's show so give a listen it should be cute. Have you been following "Roosty of, the AAF?" We all think it's a highly entertaining show. As wo told you some, time ago, the script is prepared by Ma jor Fredrick Hazlitt Brennan land, according to the major, Roosty is startling refutation of the idea that this is the most hor I rible of all wars. Maybe Major I Brennan knows what he's talking about. He says the A. A. F, boy s adjustment to, war is realistic, that each one of them believe, with Roosty, that the AAF is win- n:ng the war but no one else will a,dmlt it; that he is helping the AAF win the war, but no one but his own crew believes it; that he personally was born unlucky and whenever the army buck is passed, he'll be at the end of the line, with his hand out; that GI Jpc is a little guy with a pure heart who is always misunder stood; that the war and the world are against him and his service in particular; and that in spite of It all he and his gang will win the war. At least so. saith the Ma-' Jor. i Jack Bonny broadcasts from Oregon's own Camp Adair this j Sunday. No advance dope on the j program, but it will be interest-1 ing to hear. Don't overlook Down-1 oeat.ueroy tonignt at o and re member, too, that next Monday night is the time when your State and Local News moves to 7 o'clock and Lowell Thomas makes his bow at the 7:15 spot. Don't miss him he's tops. 20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 25 Rhythm at Random. 40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 43 News-Review of the Air. 55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. . , 00 Walter Compton. 15 Salvation Army. 30 Music for a Half Hour. 00 Treasury Star Parade. IS Musical Hi-Jinks. 30 Western Serenade. 45 Radio Tour. 00 Griffin Reporting. 15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gar's Marts. 45 Johnson Family. 1 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 15 Care and Feeding of Husbands. 30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 45 Music off the Record. 00 Moods in Music. 15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 30 Musical Cocktail. , 45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- debaker. 00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. , 30 Army Air Forces. ;00 State News, Keel Motor Co. :05 Musical Interlude. 15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. :30 Lone Ranger. 00 Chuck and the Buhkhouse Boys, Umpqua Cleaners. :30 Point Sublime. Union Oil Co. :00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 HI Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. :30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. :45 Music for the Night. :00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10; 30-Sign off. . . Attending to Business John B. Woods of Portland and Wash ington, D. C, is spending a short time In Roseburcr on business. LOWELL THOMAS well-known news commen tator will be heard over KRNR 1490 on your dial Monday thru Friday, each week 7:15 p. m. starting Monday, May 15th ' ' '-11 'IT f ' B nmnJ jBi5m.,jginniimiiiiw ' . H Li SATURDAY NIGHT ORIENTAL GARDENS . Music by Casey Jones aiid His Orchestra. ADMISSION " I i,: Tax Total Ladies ....42e 8e 50c Gentlemen ... r.A2c t I 8e 50c "f".';!rC-:;i'."!C! - f 'Poreelmed" Tank Range Boiler Guaranteed 20 Years No Rusty Water DENN-GERRETSEK CO. 402 W. Oak Street - v ' " The farmer's straw hat protects against the sun. Vour home, too, needs protection . against heat . . . and rain , . . such as provided by durable Dutch Boy. Use weather-resistant Dutch Boy exterior finishes for outside surfaces and beautiful Dutch Boy . interior colors for rooms. For a better LONG time paint i job... ask for Dutch Boy -.-..EVERY time. " . ' 1 DOUGLAS . COUNTY , - )(. Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, Keep yoiir eyes oil 5 minutes calling Long Distance than 5 Yout 121 S. Stephens H. B ROADMAN (Incumbent) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . -FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Primary Election 'Friday, May 1 9 ! . Vote... . , For County Commissioner 59 X H. B. Roadman . ' Pd. Adv, enn en 01 n Phone 128 trM f!"3 -si:- .ft ft" r r OREGON mlnut. ration In th co-op wnen giv averydoy. BuyWotBB,1,0'Vlrt0 . Telephone 71
