Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 12, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 12, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1944. Iaau.4 Dallr Eaaeat "onday T ke Itana-ltaYle. Coaiaaiir. m.mw A IK aaaociated Praaa IPha AaannlatAd Praia la eZClUllVO- IT antKled to the uaeor republ.ea- tloa of an nawa aiapaicnoa inuun to It or not otharwlM uadltM In thia nanar and to all local news aubllibea herein.' All .rights ' publication of apeolal dlipatcaaa. baraln ara alio raaanree. CHAR V. STANTON Editor MDWIW L. UNAPP Manager atorad'aa aaaonl elaaa matter Mar 17, 1110. at the poatofflce at Roanbura-. Orison. ..ondar act of Maroh J. 1171. - rated hr aw Tark J71 Madlaon ATe. Cklcaxo 360 N. Michigan Ave. Hum Kranolaca 2& Market Brreat Lai Anatlea 433 8. Spring Btraet ratlin .61)5 Stewart Htreot Porlland 520 8. W. Blxth Htreot t. lonla 411 N. Tenth Btreet runs itioi Subicrlptlon Rates Daily, per year oy dibii- Daliy. e months oy mall Daily, a monjuu oy i FSA Operation' Will The Farm Security administra tion will continue functioning as usual, according to .George J. Thomas, chairman of the Douglas county FSA committee. Previous news items have stated no funds recommended tor the FSA; but the appropriations for continued activity have passed, and loans can now be made tor purchase of livestock, machinery,' group ser vice, building repair, sped, farm domestic water systems, and other operating expenses up ,to $2500. Applications are "now being re ceived and reviewed by the com mittee on the following: 1. Fam ily background of farming on their own or furm experience. 2. Having secure tenure on a good family size farm fhrough ten:, lease, purchase contract, or own ership based on agriculture in come and value. 3. Unable to se cure adequate credit from ' local banks, product credit association, or similar agencies. Persons .desiring further infor mation arc invited to contact Leonard W. Rice, couty FSA su pervisor, whose yffice is i room 102 In tlie court house, Rosoburgv CIQ Says .Oregon Bound To yote for Wallace PORTLAND, July 12 (AP) Iho 21,800 write-in .votes given fice-Presldent Henry A. Wallace fii the Oregon primary bind del egates to the democratic national convention to vote for his renom i nation. So declared the CIO state exec utive board and the CIO political action committee for Oregon in a Joint resolution adopted yester day. '" The CIO bodies instructed Douglas Anderson, the union's state political action director and a convention delegate, to report names of delegates who do not vote for Wallace. Road Body Turns Down Klamath Lighting Plan PORTLAND, July 12 (AP) The state highway commission opened bids on four highway projects today after denying a Klamath Falls request tor a light ing system along V. 6th street. The commission ordered trial run safety tests to determine if it should grant the Curry county Pomona grange permission to use large trucks on the lower coast highway. It took under advisement a re quest of the north Lincoln coun ty chamber of commerce tor curbs along the OrcRon coast highway at Ocean Lake, Delake and Taft. Forest Grove Voters OK Recreation flans FOREST GROVE, July 12 (AP) A special S2500 tax to provide a winter recreaUon program for young people was approved hy Forest Grove voters, results of Monday's election showed today. A city charter umendment making the city manager admin istrative head of the city also was passed. He was given power to appoint all other city officials except the city recorder, who will be elected by the city council. Early Fishermen Penalized OREGON CITY, July 12 (AP) Harold Forshner and Kenneth V. Fisher, Oregon City fishermen arrested before dawn Monday on the Clackamas river near Esta cada, pleaded guilty to Illegal gill-netting of salmon and were fined $100 each by Justice of the Peace Frank Shelton. Their boat and other equipment was confiscated. auaraat SAVING OUR By Charles KLAMATH COUNTY is warned in an economic survey by the Bonneville Power administration that if existing trends are permitted to continue it will suffer a population decline amounting to 20 per cent by 1950. On the other hand, the county has an opportunity, by development of po tential resources, to bring increase by 1950. Knowing the aggressive spirit of the business, civic and agricultural leaders pf Klamath county, we are confident there will be no decrease in population in that highly-favored section of Oregon. There are, however, some factors in the Klamath county report to which residents of careful attention. "Lumber production may declh. ? from a peak of 809 million feet in 1941 to about 300 million feet in 1950," the Bonneville engineers report in their survey. "Unless local sawmills remanufacture the lumber into furniture, toys, specialties, and sash and door, and other new industries arc attracted, population will decline. Also employment In service industries will decline as fewer doctors, lawyers, butchers and grocers will be needed fo serve theismallcr population." . V' The Klamath county report is in striking contrast to a similar survey made in Douglas county. The Bonneville en gineers found that trends in .existence in 1943 would boost Douglas county population from 25,728 in 1940 to 32,958, assuming no effort was made on the part of the community to capitalize on its opportunities. Douglas county, how ever, tlte report points out, has potential resources to bring about an increase of population to 47,673 by 1950, providing efforts are made to promote full use of available resources. In other words, Douglas county will enjoy a substantial growth without our turning community, we will take off our coats and go to work, we can clouble our population in the next five or six years. Our postwar future is much brighter than that of Klamath county, based on the Bonneville survey. But the problum facing .our neighboring county ,on the .east also becomes our concern in the industrial heyday which lies ahead.. Klamath county, the survey shows, has nearly exhausted its timber resources. Its lumber production will drop from 809 million feet in 1941 to 300 million feet by 1950. There has been a tremendous waste of the timber re sources of that area, just as our timber is being wasted today. Millions of feet of timber have been destroyed in the process of getting logs into our mills. Statistics show only one-third of the wood in a forest actually manufac tured into seasoned lumber. Two thirds is wasted. Even after a tree has been cut for .lumber, only 37.6 per cent is utilized, for 18.9 per cent remains in the woods as limbs, stump, top, etc. The mill wastage, bark, sawdust, slabs, edgings, and seasoning, amounts to 43.5 per cent. ,.' If-wc permit the waste of pur forest products to'scori tinuo, it will be a comparatively few years until we, too, will be facing a decline in the lumber industry and a shift in population away from our county. . The advice given Klamath county to strive for manufac turing industries to utilize waste wood products should be accepted in Douglas county before we reach the point where our lorest resources are Hearing exhaustion. We have decided advantage in the fact that a great proportion of our timber is to be harvested under a sustained yield pro gram. As a result, we need not fear total depletion of our resources, unless unforeseen circumstances interfere. But it is not too early to begin efforts to conserve the material riches we possess and to strive for fullest possible utilization. Beavers Win Over League Leading Seals 10 to 4 The Portland Beavers pounded out 15 hits to defeat the Coast League leading San Francisco Seals 10 to 4 while the last place Sacramento Solons were winning from Los Angeles by the same score last night. The Seals now have a half game margin over Seattle's Kal niors and the Oakland Acorns. Only five games separate the top uiu ooiiom teams. The Acorns moved into their second place tie with Seattle by virtue or a 5 to O win over San Diego's Padres. The Acorns col lected all their runs off diet Johnson In the first Inning. By SUSAN Hope you've gotten all your gardening done early tonight so ycu won't be missing any of the good shows that are sliding down the airways in your direction on this Wednesday evening. At least try to be ready to settle down hy 6:30 because that's when First Nighter rings up the cur tain -and this week's show sounds particularly good. All the plotting, tension and excitement Hint make up backstage life will be found in "Old Iidy Shake siware" ' with Barbara Luddy starring In the role of a great lady of the stage who makes a comeback. And, of course, there's always Kile Sagerqulst's orches tra and his "First Nighter" mu sic. At 8:00 o'clock Main Line brings you the drama of rail roads In war time, moving troops and fighting equipment to all part of the country and t 8:30 DIALjjpiOG RESOURCES V. Stantoe about a 15 per cent population Douglas county should give a hand to help. But if, as a there's Bulldog Drummond to 'well. However, due to the non horrify you with talcs of murder, : rigidity of their construction, they hairbreadth escapes and deeds of : have proven difficult to condi darlng all served witn a delight-1 tion bv usual saw filing, setting mi urmsn accent. Don't overlook (he 10:45 spot tomorrow morning it's American Woman's Jury,; with the Jurors chosen from San ri.iiii-isro. ine smooimes at 1:15 hold a very warm spot in our at - fections good popular music .with a gay touch and they sound! ts if 11 s just as much fun to sind to us as it is for us to listen. If you haven't been hearing them mini miss mem tomorrow and you'll be a fan loo we'll bet on DeGauile Predicts Nazi Ouster From France This Year WASHINGTON, July 7 -Gen. Charles TV Gaulle ,, l,.,.,.. ed today that the "year wont pass without the last Ger man in France being killed, cap tured or chased from our soil." Speaking to the staff of the French delegation, De Gaulle de clared that Fiance must make itself "great, strong and free." "France knows that France must be great or disappear," he stated. He spoke of the cult nl great ness and stressed his idea that France must unify her self anil rebuild herself by her own ef forts. He expressed conflden'-e that she would be able to build a po lllicnl regime that would lie strong and profoundly democrat ic and to remake herself from the point of view of social time- ress. He stressed solidarity among i the allies, praised the progress of j Invasion rorces and promised that "soon our own armies will re turn" (to France). Do Gaulle said he didn't think French troops have ever done tetter than they are now doing in Italy and asserted that the PUT OUR WAY IF YOU'RE PLAMNJ OUTDOORS TONIGHT IM THT TENT YOU'VE GOT ANOTHER THIWK COM" IK1G HOW MAKIY TIMES DO 1 HAVE. TO TELL YOU THAT YOUVE GOT A BED TO 11 if I, 4- V? .v. RYCE WILSON I SAW j uy rUL JciNMiN j i local machin-jthe the use of a 1st; demonstrating Wilson chain saw filing device, of which he Is the inventor. Chain saws are becoming in creasingly popular with logging outfits in the felling of trees, and nftnn pre iisnrl for hnekintr ns land iointimr methods. The Wilson filer eliminates these difficulties. Uniform set is i acquired, as Mr. Wilson explain- ed and demonstrated, by the ! downward set of a setting lever, I as shown in the nhntnernnh above, which is fitted with a re movable die at the point of con tact with the tooth, forcing the tooth against an adjustable die 'ground to a suitable shape to 'form the right amount of set at the correct point on the tooth The downward action of the lever also locks the tooth against a hacking block, making the tooth rigid before the setting die con taels the tooth. u Hue to the curve in the filing bar the chain is held rigid for filing, correct pressure being ac quired by an adjustable counter- I weight attached to the chain idler. Movement of the chain is accomplished by n foot lever and lM-li"10 '"" so controlled as to move French army will soon partici pate In the battle of France. lhe period of uncertainty Is over, lie said, predicting that French arms will distinguish themselves in forthcoming bat tles. , He left the military mission for a While House luncheon with 1'ie.iiilent Roosevelt and the j crowd shouted "vive IV Gaulle," j and cheered excitedly. President Roosevelt told Jlis Inert s conference earlier that his . talks with Pe Gaulle will cover j a great many things, but will not include any discussion of possible rcingnillon for lhe French nu ll ional committee. Sisters Donate felood IMRTI.AND. Julv 12 (AP) Sewn sisters, daughters of A. C Canterbury, pioneer Oregon school teacher, donated nearly a gallon of blood 1o the Red Cross hiood bank here. All are Port-landers. IK)3 TO SLEEP THERE AUMT WAY AMD HER THREE KIPS. AMP THEY'RE. GOWMA SPEMD SLEEP IW ? S SOME - MIGHT I r' t TO yp. .r-r, CrS"?. .yvr-17 ruincKs uci urwr corn, H r 'if r 1 -Tfv tl --. t. 1v;'.i teeth into correct position for setting and jointing by each complete action of a foot lever. Correct tooth height for jointing is attained by a micrometer ad justing device, allowing filing, at the various heights required, of the cutting and raker teeth. The whole device operates on a re volving base, so it may be turned to secure proper lighting from any light source. The height of the machine likewise may be ad- justed to accommodate that of (he operator, Mr. Wilson has placed the man ufacture and sale of the device with the P. J. Hanns company of Eugene, and has personal charge of sales In the southern districts of Oregon, and in Californa. About 60 of the machines have been delivered to date and are creating much interest among logging operators. J HOUSE PET HORIZONTAL 53 Conclusion 1 Pictured 54 Half -em 65 Ever (contr.) VERTICAL 1 Adhere 2 Malt drink 3 Symbol for tantalum 4 Angers 5 Boil slowl 6 Father 7 Sea eagle 8 Coronets 9 More sged animal 4 It a feline 6 It is a com mon SWide - mouthed jar 10 Right (abbr.) 11 Dry 13 Merriment 14 Appear , 16 Brad ' 18 Girl's name 19 Reply 21 Scottish shecpfoid 22 Disunite 24 Exalt 26 Lease 27 Go by 28 Palm Illy 29 Like 30 War god 32 Stair 35 Manifest 36 Cznr 38 Reverend (abbr.) "1 Divests 44 Was seated 45 Waste allowance 47 Boat paddles 48 Century plant fiber 45 Snare 51 International language f i At Jjrerty ,. 12 Councils 13 Aeriform fuel 14 Symbol for tin 15 Myself 17 Shelterea side By J. R. Williams WAIT TILL YOU GO IMSIDE THE HOUSE ASIC? SEE VJHOS THE NIGHT.' THEY'LL TAKE OVER MY ROOM AMP THEN SO I FIGURE I AS WELL GET OUT BEFORE I'M ASKED GET OUT.' V.' ' U. W.O m 1944 SY NEA ""'J. Two Games Won By Home Runs LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Pet. .833 .667 .667 .400 .333 .000 Youngs Bay 5 1 Dunham's Transfer ...4 Sutherlln Caribous .. 2 2 1 Roseburg Alleys 2 Roseburg Lumber 2 Olympia Supply '. 0 .3 4 i Two home run swats proved decisive factors in ' the double- header softball league games at Flnlay field Monday night The i Roseburg Lumber company ad- rrunstered the first defat to the league-leading Young's Bay Lum ber company by a score of 8 to 7, while Dunham's Transfer won an trjiuci-iiiiiijig guinu lioui uiu Roseburg Alleys, ,6 to 5. Bud Ellison, pitching for the Transfermcn, ran into trouble in the second inning, and the Alley men gathered five runs in that frame, being held scoreless throughout the balance of the .contest. Dunham's pecked away at their opponent's lead, tallying two runs in the second, one in the third and tiqd the score with two in the seventh, forcing the game into the eighth inning. Sid Domin Ico plastered the ball for four bases in the last half of the ex tra frame to win the ball game. Young's Bay started out with a four-run lead in the first inn ing, adding two in the third and one in the sixth. Roseburg Lum ber pushed over two runs in the second and one in the fifth to go into the sixth inning trailing by a score oi t to 3. But three h ts. one a home run by Larry Strode, brought in four runs to tie the score. In the last of the seventh, after Youngs Bay had been held scoreless in their ' half of the frame, Westbrook reached first on an error, was advanced by Blake's single and scored on a two-ply swat by Wells. bummanes: R. H. E. Ksbg Alleys 050 000 005 5 2 Dunham Tr. 021 000 216 9 3 Young and Baughman; Ellison ana benerner. R. H. E. Young's Bay 402 001 07 13 3 Lshg. Lumber 020 014 1$ 11 Todd and Willener: Blake and Rutherford. Aniwr 1o Prrvloaa Ptizxlp 19 Sketchers 20 Meals 23 Penetrate 25 Endures 30 Turn aside 31 Esteem " 33 More facile '40 Toward 41 Uncommon 42 Metal 43 Postscript . ' (abbr.) 46 Light brown 48 Priority (prefix) 50 Paid (abbr.f 62 Symbol (or iron 34 Babble' 35 Morsel 37 Station - (abbr.) i 11 p ' i s v p 18 7" i3 IT! IT 2t" TaMaaiia ' W I?" T "" " ;'ir----J 51- 3i W is 111 ini 4j 55" " m s sT it -is sir -s . I 1.1 1 LJLJ 1 1 J , I, ) - KRNR .Mutual Broadcasting 6yi tarn, 1490 Kllooyolea. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Merry Moons, Kerr .Glass Co. .4:30 World's Front Page. ' .4;45 Music off the Record. 5;00 Gospel Messages, Church ' of .Christ. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pur ina. - 5:45 Night News Wire, Studo baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. 6:30 First Nighter, Campana Sales Corp. 7:00 State & Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Main Line, Southern Paci fic. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Products I no. .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. THURSDAY, July 13, 1944 6:45 Reveille Round-Up. 6:55 Bchrlcker & Cooper Auc tion. ' 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 Rise & Shine, Wenzel Tent & Duck Co. 7:30 State & Local News, Bor ing Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax 8:00 Haven of Best (ABC Koos), 8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High. 8:45 Easy Listenln' 9:00 Boake Carter, Ke Lite Inc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. " 10:15 Jack Bergh, Kellogg's All Bran. 10:30 Musical Market Basket. 10:45 American Woman's Jury, Lewis Howe Laboratories. 11:00 iCedric Foster. 11:15 Radio Bible Class, Pres- hyterian Church. 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 1.1:45 Musical Library, Kellogg's Cornflakes. . 12:00 Musical Interlude. .'lO-Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. " 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, nsen Mo tors. . ' 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Freddie Martin's Oqhes tra. " 1:15 The Smoothies. - 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 2:15 Musical' Hi-Jinks. 2:30 "Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour. ' 3:00-Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Merry" Moons, M a I t-O- Meal. 4:30 World's Front Page. 4:45 Music off the Record. i 5:00 Moods in Music. f: 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix. s mare treat... in more ways than one! Old Hermitage is rare in quality and since ve .began cooperating with the SEBMITAGf Krntucfc.y IVntlninl tlktlllrr lYnrinrtg C'lri,.. N. V. Let BUY 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpasti " 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Musio You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The" Male Quartet, G. W. ' Young & Son. 7:00 State A Local News, Keel Motor Co." 7:05 -Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Here Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mill. 8:30 The' Story " of General . Smuts. ' 8:45 Garden Time, Miller Prod ucts ,Co.' (Feed KUIN). 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign Off. Who is the prettiest? "Woman of the Town" fnm fill All aboard -v. "THE ouern Pac''c's Main Line DRAMATIC ACTION STORIES OF WESTERN RAILROADING Tonjght 8:00 to 8:30 P.M. 1490 on the Aid for HOME REPAIRS! government alcohol program. Old Hermitage has .become somewhat rare in quantity, tool HERMITAGE fn BRAND Straight Bourbon Whiskrv 't all back tht attack I EXTRA WAR BONDS!