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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1944)
TWO' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1944. to ii Dally Bxeeat Snr T Jtfwa-Bevtow MMhttP mt the AnodtM PreM frfa Am oo 1& tod FrH is exclusive lw entitled to the Uae for reDUbl.Oa tin of all mwi dliD&tchea credited to it or not otherwise credited In this caper end to all locel news nubllehed herein. All narnt or m publio&tlou of opeolal dispatches. herein are aiao reserve. CRAB. V. STANTON., Editor BDWZN I NAPP........afajQeaer Botarad m aeeopd class matter May 17, IffSo. at tha povtofflo at RoeVbnr, Brecon, undar aot of Uroh J, 1171. Hew Trk 271 Madison Are. ChlcaKo 360 N. Michigan Ave. Mmm KraaclaM 421 Market Street t-mm AMpclea 433 S. Spring titreet Prattle 60S Stewart .street Portland 620 S. W. Sixth Street at. JUuU 111 N. Tenth Street. itc1o(3llulsetpi f IIUSliEI4H?HlTI0l Subscription Rates Dally, per year by mall- riMllv. months . Dally, 8 months by mall The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Off lea Roseburg, Oregon. ' Forecast for Roseburg and vl oinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; occasional thunder storms: Highest temp, for any June 106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest tomp. yesterday 78 Lowest temp, last night 49 Precipitation yesterday, 0 Precipitation sinoe June 1 49 :Excess from June 1 ... .29 Deficit from frspt. 1, 1944 7.64 the food supplies carried by the individual soldier. Each contains food for 14 men, and provides tor seven complete changes in diet. Included in these unit packs is a British invention that is In genlous, to say the least a self- heating soup can. , Each .of these cans has a slow fuse down' the middle,' and when the fuse is iighted hot soup Is available within four minutes, This gadget so Impressed our own army that it ordered a million of them Immediately, with other orders to follow. . IT merely happens that the Brit ish have told us about the prep orations they have made to keep their men fed during the touchy first days of the invasion; We may be quite sure that our own men will be equally well .provided for. I (JADING the food, Incidentally, L was one of the ' last , things done, and was therefore extreme' ly secret. When the food began to go into the invasion craft, every possible precaution was taken to prevent news of it from getting to the spies that the Germans moved . heaven .and earth to have on hand. . . . THERE we're Jong centuries In the history of the world when it was at least conceivably possi' ble to launch on attack in fairly large force without the enemy getting news of it In advance. Communications were then Im perfect and travel was slow. The airplane has changed all this, and It is now no longer pos sible to keep the news of large preparations entirely away from the enemy. There has been hard ly a day or a night when German observation planes have not been over England spying on every thing that can be seen from the air. Much was concealed, but it was impossible to conceal the large concentrations of ships necessary to carry our forces to the shores of Europe. About the best we could do was (o have everything ready and start as soon as night falls thus giving the shortest possible no tice to the enemy. , Family Reunion Attended By Service Men on Leave Vincent A. McElmurry, who has been with the U. S. army in Panama for the past two years is home with his parents at Yon. calla on a Bhort furlough, ills brother, Robert L. McElmurry, who haj been with the Hrmed forces in Alaska Is also home. The two brothers arrived homo Just a week before another broth er, William B. McElmurry leaves for Induction. A family reunion was held Sunday at the C. W. McElmurry home. C W. Mc Elmurry is another brother, A delicious dinner was enjoyed uy the following: Robert I. McEl murry of Alaska, Vincent A. Mc Elmurry of Panama, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McElmurry and four chil. dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc Elmurry and three clilldren, Mr. and Mrs. C D. McElmurry and Editorials on New (0 Mam fros p4 L) DON'T LISTEN By Charles WHILE special emphasis is " bonds during the Fifth War Loan campaign, we will doubtless hear again and again the destructive rumors about tremendous redemption of Series E bonds. Such rumors have been circulated freely, started and kept alive to some degree by nazi agents, but principally by people who are hunting any ikind of excuse, without regard to the truth, to avoid their responsibility. The true facts are that the rate of redemption is far less than had been anticipated. The research section of the U. S. Treasury department officially reports that 91.66 per cent of the E, F and G bonds bought by individuals are still held by the purchasers. E, F and G bonds were first issued May 1, 1941. Since that date, through April 30, 1944, cumulative sales totalled $31,851 millions. During that same period of time, redemp tions totalled $2,614 millions tive sales. Therefore, 91.66 in Series E, F and G bonds since they were first offered for sale is still invested in these The American public not bonds, but still retains 81.14 chase of U. S. saving bonds. Issuance of the so-called March 1, 1935, and dales continued until April SO, 1941, when the present type of war During the six years Savings bonds were available, the American public invested $4 1944, had cashed only $745 total Bales. In other words, out of $35,351 millions invested in fed eral securities since March 1, April 30, 1944, still held $31,990 millions. To these vast holdings we War loan campaign to add a of E, F, and G bonds assigned to individuals from the $16 billions to be raised from all sources. The Fifth War Loan is expected to receive the coopera tion of a voluntary advertising anything ever before known in Cooperative advertising drives previously conducted has steadily advanced in vol ume. And, it has been interesting to note that -total sales have increased in even larger proportion than the amount of advertising devoted to the campaigns. During the Fourth War Loan drive, 35 million lines of news and editorial comment were devoted exclusively to the hales effort, together with 89,048 separately contributed ad vertisements, carried by the daily and weekly newspapers f the nation. The Roseburg Victory council, which has sponsored war- aid advertising in each of these campaigns, has furnished a striking example of cooperation, which has won high com mendivtion,from istate and national headquarters. ; Ihe council s participation will bo even greater than before according to D. E. Carr, chairman of the Retail Merchants committee of the Rose burg Chamber of Commerco, who, through his appointment as committee head, has succeeded Jat'k Fariss as chairman Of the Victory council. Funds have been collected in ad vance of the campaign, he states, to assure a greater measure of advertising cooperation than ever before. Two-Day Poppy Sale Is Very Successful . The American Legion auxiliary has announced that the two-day poppy sale held last week was very successful and that the 3000 popples allotted Roseburg, Camas Valley and Myrtle Creek were sold In. the required time. Camp Fire Girls ot Roseburg, Melrose and Green districts sold tho popples and every girl parti cipating in this public service re ceived a citizenship bead award. two children, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McElmurry, all of Yoncalla; Mr. nd Mrs. Younghlood and Mrs. Morris, Cottage Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Phillips, Cor- vaius. BALL PLAYER HORIZONTAL .6 Pictured sport) star 5 Organs of , ' K 6 Jewel f 7 Spikenard 12 Pass on 13 Talking bird o oeiore 9 Persia lift.'a 15 Space iG?J 10 Behold! TfG.I 1 Bridge r: 20 Cognomen . 'auorj' 24 Auricle ' tJt S3 ? r" r ' 18 Skill R3 S5 26 Change 21 Post 87 29 Gale 31 New York 22 spoil J aja (abbr.) . 23 Tree 27 Finish . 32 On account (abbr.) 28 Grain io St.rfr.Ti Lieutenant , 29 Distress signal 44 Paradise -19 Made cole .im n c-u.. n-i..,.. it ci..., i i U H IS I U ? 16 h I'O IT '( Jet-:: ?:::1 ,i, lil I.J S u iu 23" " """ yj? -',,Y. aMumai .'-ps 71 27" 7i rrstr ii? I rr TTprp" vS-vt'l " 11 I14 1" : sy3 u 1-4 1 itu 5T . " nj ! " " TS Si """ " riTETT w T T to 1 V' rr ir -"- f !., LJ..L.L II I I hL 33 Shovel i 36 Pastime .5 40 Lubricant 7 1 Drone bee ' 42 Tidy 44 Prepare for publication 47 Golf devices 48 Icelandic saga 60 Rowing stick 52 He is a base ball 54 Reject S7 Not present 58 Western cattle VERTICAL 1 Senior (abbr.) 2 Tellurium (symbol) 3 Enthusiastic , ardor Tub TO RUMORS V. Stantos Ibeing placed on the sale of war or 8.34 per cent of cumula per cent of the funds invested bonds. only is holding tightly to war per cent of its original pur "Baby Bonds" was started bonds was placed on sale, billions, but through April 80, millions or 18.86 per cent of 1935, the American public, on will be asked during the Fifth total of $6 billions, the portion campaign which will eclipse the nation. throughout each of the four in tho Fifth War Loan drive Tho auxiliary has reported that the service rendered by these girls was exceptionally fine and greatly appreciated by the or ganization, as well as the veter ans, who made the popples. Mrs. Carl E. Rosolund was chairman of the sale lor the auxiliary. Camp Fire Girls to Plan Summer Outing Plans for the annual summer camp of the Camp Fire Girls will be discussed at an Important meeting of the Camp File coun cil Thursday evening, June 8, at 7:30 o'clock, in the office of At torney R. L. Whipple. Mrs. Hnr rie W. Booth, council president, has asked every member ot the council to he in attendance. 1 ' Male offspring 46 Throw rv Winglike part 49 Color ( Lyric poem O 81 Likely Amwr, t rrlnu rle auMsncgga 52 Father krT 53 Pound (abbr.) 53 Musical note i. 56 Near (abbr.) I (abbr.) 43 Beverages v More Billions are Listed for Relief And Lend-Lease WASHINGTON, June 3 (AP) I The house appropriations com mittee gave the lend-lease admin istration and the new world relief setup, known as UNRRA, a blan ket approval yesterday - recom mending to the full membership the identical 1945 budget the agencies requested. The committee reported to the house legislation providing: 1 For lend-lease $3,450,570,000. For UNRRA $450,000,000 for this nation's participation in the United Nations Relief and Re habilitation administration with additional authority for the Pres ident to transfer to it $35,000,000 in lend-lease funds which might not be needed immediately. For the Foreign Economic ad ministration, the agency charged witn waging economic warfare against the enemy $18,500,000. a reduction of $1,381,000 from the FEA's budget request. The appropriations are for the fiscal year which starts July 1. ixmci-lease aid by the United States to the allies now totals $24,225,000,000. The committee de clared that the guns, tanks and food distributed this way meant the difference between "a rela tively Ineffectual and an all-out utilization of the resources of our allies in destroying the enemy." The committee stated that It was faced with a situation now similar to the first world war. In the early fall of 1918, the report said, many persons thought Ger many must surrender soon but the house appropriated $6,500, 000,000 a bill that was siened oniy seven clays before the armis tice. "There was no choice then ex cept to maintain full preparation and there is none now," the com mittee declared. Food Biggest Item The largest lend-lease item is $2,t95,966,220 for food. The com mittee said the Soviet Union is sorely in need of food and that in the case of Britain, it would be lend-lease which would make up the margin between a "bare existence diet" and enough food lor tne British people to produce una iignt eniciently. The sum provided UNRRA represents less than what the na tion is spending every five days for the war, the committee said, and the funds will be needed to rebuild "starving" populations once the European countries are liberated. i UNRAA funds arc to be into use when the army feels tho emergency in a given area is over. To illustrate the need the lib erated population will or do have now, the committee noted that nine babies die out of every 10 born In Greece. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllooyolea. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 7:30 True Deteotive Mys-' t'sries. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Reoital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Freedom of Opportu nity. WEDNESDAY 9:15 Bonds. 10:15 Jack Bcrch. 10:45 Bonds. 1:30 Your Army Sorvloe Foroes. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 5:30 Tom Mix. 6:30 First Nlghter. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Main Line. 8:30 -Bulldog Drummond. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Care and Feeding of Hus bands, Malt-O-Meat. 4:30-J,ullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Music Orf the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, As- sembly of God Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix. 6:45 Gordon Burko News, Stu-debak-er. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W Young A Son. 7:00 State News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05-Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Stand ard Oil Co. 7:30 True Detective Mystery. 8:00 Eye-Witness News," Copco. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, mutual Benefit Ins. Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. (1:45-Music for the Night. 10:(KV-Sign off. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911. 6:45 Rcvciln Kound-Up. 6:55 Schrlcker Auction. 7.00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 4-H Club Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7.35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible In titute of Los Angeles. 8:30 Treasury Star Parade. 8:45 Morning Melodies. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:16 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, U. S. A. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Beroh, Kellogg' All Bran. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez, Van Camp's Inc. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel- logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transf-ar. 12:15 Treasury Song Parade. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. 1:00 Walter Compton. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Your Army Service Forces 2:00 Welcome Inn. 2:15 Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:30 Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Reoords, Hennln, gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Care and Feeding of Hus- bands, Kerr Glass Co. 4:30-4Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Moods in Music. ' 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 The Adventurs of Nick Carter. 6:30 First Nlghter, Campana Sales Corps. 7:00 State News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Pa cific. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Produots, Inc. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. By SUSAN Tomorrow is the kick-off for the Fifth War loan and KRNR is being taken over for the day lock, stock and barrel, by the American Legion for the purpose of selling War Bonds, so be sure to fune in first thing in the morn ing and you'll hear strange voices, which you'll be able to identify as your friends and acquaintances around town. It will be lots of fun and entertaining and all in a good cause besides. You'll prob ably be hearing some Impromptu entertainment that we don't know anything about, although we think that Jbstnor Is going to do a special Welcome Inn at 2. Un derstand, we aren t promising anything, but that s our impres sion. The regular network shows will be released as usual, and, of course, on Wednesday, that In eludes First Nlghter at 6:30. This week's show is titled "Susan Steps Out." It's a comeay and the plot sounds cuter than a bugs ear. Main Line at 8 and Bulldog Drum mond at 8:30 In the "Case of the Seedless Melon"! we're slightly confused since all the advance dope deals with grapefruit and murder. Don't forget, by the way, that tonight is the new True De tective Mystery Story at 7:30, Eye Witness News 8, Recital Hall of the Air, 8:15, presenting the pu pils of Miss Gladys Strong, and Freedom of Opportunity at 8:30. Guess that's all but don't forget to be listening all day tomorrow while the American Legion sells bonds. Mrs. McNory Plans New Work in Women's Party PORTLAND. June 5 (AP) Mre. Charles L. Mc... ary. widow of the late senator, is on route from Washington to her farm home near Salem, where she will enter into new work as chairman ot the Oregon branch of the Na tional Women's party. Her first steps will bo organiz ation or a state committee to work for the equal rights amend ment now before congress, she said before deporting for the west. 'My husband was one of the most devoted supporters of this amendment," she continued. "I want to devote my life to carrying out his work and the ideals he championed." Mrs. McNary long has been a member of the national council of the National Women's party.! DIALjpLOG Primary Expense Of Cordon Group Listed af $24,348 SALEM. June 3 (AP) Re-, ceipt of a Rufus Holman coramit- itee expenditures report yesterday brought to $18,170 the total of jnoneys invested in the retiring senator's primary campaign this year, for which statements have been filed with the secretary of .state. The committee report, signed by C. C. Hall, chairman and treas urer of the Holman campaign or ganization, was for $17,050. Hoi iman had previously filed his per sonal expenditures record and one ismall personal contribution was (included in the total. Reported expenditures by and in benaii of Wayne Morse, who defeated Holman for the republi can nomiatlon, today totaled $24,456. . . Filing of campaign expense re ports closes Saturday. A total of $24,348 has been re ported by Guy Cordon for senator committees In Portland and Sa lem, i Charles A. Sprague, defeated for the four-year senatorial term nomination by Cordon, and his committees have reported expend itures totaiung $17,500. Expenditures of $4200 have been reported by Edgar W. Smith, Portland, who received the demo cratic party nomination for Unit- ed States senator, four-year term Pearl Harbor Case Trial Permit Extended 1 Year WASHINGTON. June 5. (AP) Over the protest of Senator Clark (D., Mo.), who denounced as "all hokum" official state ments that immediate courts-mar-tial would interfere with the war, the senate approved bv a voice vote today a resolution ex tending for one year the period in which Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and Maj. General Wal ter C. Short' may be brought to trial in connection with the Pearl Harbor disaster. Adoption of the resolution, simi- lar to one pending in the house, came after Senator Hatch (D., in.ivi.j neia it would be a "grave mistake" to compel the armv and navy to hold public trials during mis crucial stage or the war. Food Demonstrations at Kellogg, Riverside Dated Demonstrations on preparing foods for freezing lockers will be given by Miss Mary Virdia Maw, emergency assistant, at Kellogg on Thursday, June 8, and at the Rivcrsdale Grange hall on June 9. Kellogg women, will meet at the home of Mrs. Rita Minter for potluck luncheon at noon. This is their regular grange home cc- "CATTLE SHIPMENTS CAN'T WAIT FOR A TARDY INSPECTOR... if. "I COVER A RADIUS OF SO WILES FROM DENVER to inspect the brands on livt Btnrk at railroad shipping pens and ranches that ship by truck- Often I have to get to several points in quick succession. Fort) reliability counts!" "OH IKE GO IN til KINDS OF WEATHER. Cattle trains ami tnirkx can't wait. But my Ford waj built to hurry places safely. Ami it's the lowest-cost travel you could ask. So it'll be another l ord for me after thr rr! onomlcs meeting and they invitei any other women in the commu nity to attend. All homemakers In the Rivers dale community are invited to at tend their meeting which will be gin at 12:30 with pot luck luncheon. Springfield High Coach Takes Grants Pass Job SPRINGFIELD, June 6 (AP) Millard Johnson, who coached Springfield high school to district titles in basketball and track this past year, has accepted a posi tion as director of athletics and coach at Grants Pass high school, School Superintendent. E. H. Sil kc announced here. . Johnson's 1943 football -team, his second Miller eleven after coming here from Newport high, was undefeated. Only a scoreless tie with Corvallis in the opening game marred a perfect season. Johnson was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1936. 31 Axis Ships Bagged In Recent Operations LONDON, June 5. (AP) ; British submarines sank 31 axis ships, 26 of them merchantmen and five ,naval auxiliaries, in re- cent operations in the Mediter-i ranean and admiralty announced tonight. - Seven other merchantmen were damaged, the communique said. ' J One of the British prizes was; a large and strongly-escorted munitions ship bound for the Greek island of Crete. New Operators to Take Over Yoncalla Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Landin and two children formerly from Colo rado, have leased the MIn and Vern's cafe at Yoncalla and will take possession June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Landin are old hands at restaurant work, having owned a restaurant in Colorado prior to coming to Oregon. For the past year they have lived on a large ranch trict. in the Kellogg dis- Helen Mary Moore Gets Master of Arts Degree Miss Helen Mary Moore of 504 South Stephens street, Roseburg, was awarded the degree of mas ter of arts by Teachers college, Columbia university, at the 190th annual commencement held to day. Of the five instructional divi sions at Teachers collcgei' Miss Moore specialized in tho field of of child dcevlopment. The gold in the United Slates treasury would make a bar about 50 feet long, 30 feet wide, and 21 feet thick. 1 -;."" r- are'j.Sittf "Sure glad I've got a FORD!" "in YOU UFE I TAKE CURE OF MY FORM Ft gets Koni Protective Service regu larly. So I catch the little repairs be fore they get big. I need transpor tation 1 can depend on, and my 1936 Ford certainly delivers it 7 NEWS NOTE-00 mi B5m wi Br.mwtY CmcmnoN ml Wosimolon cnbM. ' 30,000.000 CAS 0 TRUCKS BcistevCe Chart Spells Great Era For Northwest PORTLAND, Ore., June . 3 ,(AP) Jobs and business opportu nities for hundreds of thousands of war veterans, and postwar In dustrial and rural development plan: to add millions to north west -population, were outlined by Bonneville Power administra tion yesterday. In a 104-page report, crammed with charts and text, the adminis tration sought to show: How construction of 14 addi tional Columbia river basin dams would provide employment fop 50,000 persons, Indirect employ, ment for thousands more, and add 2,000,000 to the population by I960- . , ' How irrigation oi three and a half million acres of new land' would add 1,200,000 kilowatts to the region's power demands, and how construction of 22 more mul tiple purpose dams on the Col umbia and its tributaries ulti mately would produce between 15 million and 20 million kilo watts. This would he about one-third of the hydroelectric capacity nni,hi . h iTnitort RttD, ha -n.t omriinnrt 'ci,- eraoie expansion 01 xne nortnwest aluminum industry. The roselle plant, used for a jute substitute, has been known to grow two inches a day. HEY KIDS! TOM MIX 5:30 p.m. V Monday thru Friday ON ; - KRNR Don Lee Mutual 1490 your .Dial DON J. CHAIN Calirndt Brand Imptctnr Denver, Cbomrfo . As millions of Ford owner know, Ford cars are reliable. They last a long time. They cost very little to run and main tain. They arc fast and power ful and comfortable, and they keep thcirgood looks forycars. That is why so many Ford owners todayare saying'Sure glad I've got a Ford!" Htyg fSCIt BUILT BT FORD A JOtm I mma I Hi (ST
