Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 13, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSffBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, 0Rg60N, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1 944. . i . i .' - i i. : l : Umm4 Dallr Kzwpt Smtdar T hm Aw-Hevlew Compntir. la Hunbn' t Ihtf AfcoHaiel Pre irhA AHRMiAtfld Praia la exclusive ly Dtltled to the uftfo republ.ea- UOB ox all news aitpaionea creaneu to It or not otherwlM ci4lted In this paper and to all local nwi uhllfhAA hrtfl. All rlflrhUT Of publication of. ipoBial, dUpatcnoa. barein ar alto rcierrea. CHAS. V. BT ANTON.. BDWIN U KNAPP.. ....Editor . .Manavor fcaterW , aa voeond al&u matter W.w IV ikin m th rtsiatnfftn at Roartbunr, Oreson. under act ; of Ifarctt t, 1171. . . . eai Mitcd t Ifrw York 371 Mad I ion' ATe. raileaKu 360 N. Michigan Ave. Man Kraacleeo IS6 Market B treat Lm AMfclca 433 a Spring Street ratte 603 Stewart ti treat Portland 610 & W. R!x(h Btreot at. Louie ill N. Tenth Htreet Piitl$llES4htS(tlTI0 Subscription Rate. Daur, rer year oy man . Dally, 8 months by mall Dally, 3 monlln Dy. mall. Invasion Speed In France Short Of Expectations ' SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, July 7 (AP) The al lied invasion of France has' not lived up to the expectation1 of many of its planners, who had es timated the assault would progress more rapidly than it has. Officers 'made no secret1 of this today, but at the same time has tened to say that the western front, after one month of fight ing, could not be described as "un satisfactory." ."After all) we have landed and established a front and a month ago, we were none too sure whether we could do that," one officer said. That' progress had been slow Is attributed to a number of rea' 1 sons by various officers. The chief reason' that emerges is that the Germans have reacted violently and1 fought' fanatically for each fbdt Of ground In Rus sian style: The worst June weather1 irt 25 ' years blodkcd' the" allies front tis ' Ing ulr superiority to the full ex tent and a channel gale caused considerable damage in unload ing operation:;. The weather was at its worst during the early ynloadlhg stage sufficient supplies and troops early in the campaign migltl'have paid big dividends before the Got Vians could get set. ' Aides Employed for Roseburg: Church Work Walter" Naff of Zlllall, Wash ington, ahfl Rose Mary Flshback of Roseburg, both students at Northwest Christian' college, Eu gene, have" been employed by the ' Rosdburg Christian' church and will be in' charge of the choir . wortf and will assist in the young ''.people's wdrk bf the church. Mr. Naff is a music major and tenor soloist, Northwest college, and lias been the high tenor' on the college male quartet the past two ' years. Miss Flshback has majored in pipe organ and1 pltirio' at the University of Oregon the last three years and has been assist ant piano instructor at the Bible college during the winter ami spring terms of the present year! Mr. Naff plans to' organize a community boys' chorus for boys from the age of 9 to 12 and Miss Flshback will conduct an "all girl" program for girls similar to the boys' program conducted by Rev ,Len B. Flshback. The two young people will begin their work in the local church next Sunday. Marked Salmon Take Increasing Sharply ASTORIA. July 12 ( Ai') A record number of thtl Coluhibln liver salmon which were marked at the time tliey were released from the spawning grounds have been recovered in the iHst mortth. Floyd G. Bryant, U. S. fish and wildlife service biologist, said fish buyers had turned in mark ed fins of nearly 800 salmon since June 12 equivalent to the average, half-year s 'record. i Marklpg, experiments liuvc In- j creased sharply; during thb'htsi ! few years, Willi ifederal bureau alone releasing BOrho 500,000 i marked salmon. . War Costs United States 5170,235 Per Minute WASHINGTON, July 13 (AP) War casts to the United Slntes ran to $170,235.05 a minute In the fiscal year. This was at the rate of $245,139,344.20 tor each of the 366 days, a leap year accounting for the extra day. ' On the basis of seconds, the war cost $2337.26 plus for each second of the year. -V:.'- i ! GUARDING OUR FUTURE i ' i U ; ; : 'I, By Charles V. StantoD - i NNOUNCrtMlUNT by E. K. Peterson, .district forester for the 0. & C. administration that 24 sustained yield units Have' been established in Dougliw U)inty is, ;iewn which 'should be welcomed by every pernor L'rested'in tho future 'of thd timbeV industry. ' ' I ' I I ' The barren wastes loft in the wake of; sawmill opowitjurm in many other parts ot the country pfqvjde,a sorry spectacle. It dan httyparv here! We can permit' our glonptijhill'sidcp to be cpnvertecl, into tangles of igreasewootl tif'etyfoo!,! vine maple and worthless scrub trees, or weidaM regulate cutting SO there will be A perpetual supply ofi AierhanttiUe timber. While, at the same tithe we protect otj M-'f 'j'p resources, our Recreational areas, our sources of water dupply ar.d fish and game life. We Have in past years bemoaned the fact that industry was lMHsiriglud by, but wd have been fortunate, indeed, that out' timber development has dra with its jieW policy of sustained yield, utilization of wood waste and'-strrfss upon new manufacturing processes. Through efficient-application of the sustained yield policy of forest management, We call maintain a. stable industry throughout all the years to come, in place of having our hills stripped JtfLthelr cover while fields of activity, leaving behind ghost towns in the midst' of a' scent of desolation, , The 0! & C. sustained yield of Douglas county timber lands. Included in the 24 units comprising the Roseburg.ai'ea to' 22.5DB bilhort feet as Compared with a total stand of '71360 billion1 feet for Douglas county as a whole.' 1 1 I'ho O; & C. administration artd the national forest ser-j vice, combined', control approximately (14 per cent of all tirti-J! uuriituua hi uuugitiH county, tne u. at u. aaministering nvi per cent while the forest service supervises 33 per cent. j Douglas county, which a few years ago held one per cent Of all the timber lands, now has oniy a fraction left, but the! county court has very wisely shown preference to those; purchasers who have agreed to combine their holdings with i sustained- yield units. ! An interesting factor in Mr. Peterson's announcement is that private owitei-s are grouping their holdings with O. & C. tracts for sustained yield management. This is proof that at least a part of tlid industry itself is interested in conserv ing the sourco of supply. Btit there are still many organizations which have only One aim, that of cutting as much timber as possible within trie shortest space of time, making their profit and moving on. New ways are not earned bermen, who practiced their trade in days when prodigal Waste was considered a part of the game, are not taking kindly to new-fangled notions of sustained yield, selective cutting, tree farming and wood w'aste utilization. : A' great deal of political pressure will probably be applied at' sortie future date in an effort to break down our sustained yield program. There will be charges of discrimination against small operators firms unable to support sustained yield tracts and favoritism for wealthy corporations and monopolies. The plight of the small ox.'iator, when privately-owned timber becomes exhausted, will merit sym pathy, and there is danger that public support for conserva tion' methods may be weakened. Bilt" our welfare lies in a realistic approach to the prob lem, pointing to strict sustained yield regulations on all public timber and as much of the privately owned timber as Cnii be brought under the same type of management. The announcement that the O. & C. administration has made a start in that direction should be welcome news to everyone concerned with the county's future. Warner Bros. Executive Killed by Rocket Bomb NEW YORK July 7 - (AP-A. M. (Doc) Sulonum Warner Bro thers London studio manager and for many years a film director. was killed' yesterday in England by a nazl rocket bomb. Mutual " :i'-vtH-- , I'l scum ACTOR HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured actor 11 Ever (contx.) 12 Born 1,1 Group of three 14 Sodium bicarbonate . 15 PrcvnrltntorT t 17 Smell 19Palr (nbbr.V 20 Enemy ngeht 22 Donkey 24 District ntlor ney (abbr.) VERTICAL 1 Man's name 2 Bright col.ir 3 Ages 4 Sole 9 Portuguese money of account 6 Aiiirmniive vote 7 Pint (abbr ) 8 God of lln-e 0 Spanish due 10 African 2S Era antelope 27MnleolTsrrin14'Hcnl,h rrswl 3 28 lrelnnrf 16 Egyptian son .16 30 Individual (light 32 Red Cross (abbr.) S3 Us 34 sidelong" look 38 Observed 38 Article of i' god 18 Went swiftW 21 Kitchen t 1 i ij I i'1 ij I1 I v is i1 r i ' ii ffil rs lt tf1- 5rrr-- ;r 30- rrrtr rrn 75 V JV : ir T" is 1 :. : I : 'Ni tt jjF tt- 5r ?TJKriitJ "fi Jt" - 1 3 u f.- Lpa A 11 mIi. Im.I I ,1,, I., 1 tJ furniture . .19 Touh 41 On sccount (abbr.) 42 Recede 44 Obese 48 Six (Romsn) 47 Skills 49 Verbal 62 Shower 64 Tidy 66 Beverage 67 Before 68 Ignore 69 He Is one of Hollywood's rllng rno I been delayed until the present industry moves on to new .... program involves only a part is a timber stand amounting over nitrht. iinH mnnv lmn. Broadcasting system was inform ed yesterday. Saloman, a brother-in-law .finr Jack Warner, viLV-picsldent.V.'.of Warner Binthers, apparently recording the sound ;of the hew weapon when he was killed. With Warner Brothers more than 30 years, he w as a stunt man in tile early days of Hollywood land w :i pioneer in talkies. An ir li, I'rrtlo -LA m utensil 23 Distress -'6 Made a mistake 27 Frozen i 42 Jacob's il brother 43 Branch ofllce (ubbr.) 44 Insect 20 Frozen w.iter 45 Woody plant 31 He indebted 4fl Five and live .14 DlM-ovetT so Knock Chest bone SI F.vory 53 AiTiv.il i abbr.) 55 Tuberculosis (nbhv ) Ocean Fleets 38 Sn.ike 40 Fiislener i I'axKla ' , i Wmm Polio Treatment Receives Defense PORTLAND, July 13 (AP) Defense of tho Sister Kenny pa ralysis trcaiment was offered by Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundinion of Infantile Paralysis, here. The famed Australian nurse's system of treating paralysis by physical therapy was under fire by seven doctors who reported to the American Medical association that her treatment had not pre vented or decreased the effects of the disease In 650 eases they studied. "Our foundation has spent over a half million dollars testing and evaluating the Kcriny treatment and making the good of It avail able to the public," said O'Connor, who was formerly a law partner of President Roosevelt. He credited the Kenny treat ment "which Is not advanced as a cure" with considerable merit. "This controversy has stimulated a great deal of research and in vestigation, and some , pf .our greatest medical discoveries have come as a result of controver sies." , ., . KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Byitom, 1490 Kllocyole. , BEST BETS FOR TG-DAY THURSDAY ' . fi:15 Lowell Thomas. 7:30 Cisco Kid. ' 8:00 Hera Comes the Band, 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ' , FRIDAY ,' 9;30 Midland U. S. A. 10:15 Jack Berch. 1:30 Musio for Remem brance. 3:45 Johnson Family. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. 6:30 Double or Nothing. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:30 Name That Song. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 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. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:.'!0 Tom Mix. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpast. ,,. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Music Vou Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:00 State & Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7 :0.V Musical interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Cisco Kid. 8:00 Here Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mill. S:30 The Story of General Smuts. 8:45 Garden Time, Miller Prod ucts Co. (Feed KUIN). 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:13 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. SI: 45 Music for the Night. 10:1)0- Sign Off. , .KK.HMy.-.JULLM'L. . ,,:'i;' t!,X''i'ic Round-up. 6:55-i-Sohijfcr r!ii r Goofier' Auc-- ftioni '. ,i 7 :00-i-N ,- ').: A. Folffer Co: ' I. 7:l.iStuff- and Nonsense. ' ' 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical: 7:35 Jud,d Furniture Store. 7:40 rfthapsurty In ..Wax, . ! 8 : 00-. D'r.'tLpu Is; Tilhot! L,os , A n-; 8 i30-f-Se rcV S,ltNM: V Igh i-i-'rW-tvoiii':1 4 ' 4 !:l))--Bb.-tli-lC(iPtit- Vr 9 : 1 5 Mo iv 0kitt ToWrl. :. : v;m MiiiiandUzXU vTV 9:45 Shoppers Guide... '.s !):.v !lusical Interlude.;' ;' - .-.'- , 0:00 lA'da Seltzer Newk' 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All Bran. ''! 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez, Van Camps Inc. 10 l Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Musical Library, Kellogg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. l.'A'y Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson s Information Exchange. 1-' L'."' Rhythm at Random. 12:40 state News, Hansen Mo tors. I'J'-n -News-Review of the Air. '2:55 Terminal Market Reports. Slg Fott. 1 00 AI Mcintynv 1 1" The Strioothios 1:30 Music for Rememhr.m.r 2 - no Treasury Salute. 2-i: Musical Ill-Jinks. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort 1 Vt:KTH. n p'mMiVn Alkaline fnn irt'O poUTtvr. hHrt fns trth mnrf flimly Tn rat nmt t.ilk In mnro pom Inn, tusl sprlnKle A little KASTKETH vn your plates. No Kimimy, mrv.pastv t;istr or fcHInc rhtvkR "nlatP odor1 ,l.i,.Mrp brp3th K.fX FASTEETH at. 3ft Western Serenade! 45 Radio Tour. 00 Griffin Reporting. 15 Dusty Records,- Hennln- gers Marts. 43 Johnson Family. 0d fultori Lewis, .Jr., Plough cnemlcal Co. :15 Merry Moons, Kerr- Glass Co. :30 World's Front Page. 4D music off the Record. :00 Bible Adventures; Prea byterian Church. 15 Superman. 30 Tom Mi, Ralston's Purina :45 Night News Wire, StudS- baker. 00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. :15 Screen Test, Metro Go'd- wyn-Mayer. . I 30 Dodblo or Nothing, Feena' mint. 00 State and Local News, Kc:l Motor Co. 05 Musical Interlude. :15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co; 30 Lone Ranger. 00 Eys-Wltness News, Copco. 15 Stardust Serenade. 30 Name That Song, Knox. 00 Alka Seltzer News. la-t-HI Neighbor, Carstens I Furniture Store. 30-iFulton Lewis, Jr. 45)Music for the NighU 00 Sign off. " ' Law Nabs Woman Long Wanted in Eugene ENGENE, Ore., July 7 (AP) Mrs. Betty Shearer, 57, who was indicted two and a half years ago on a charge of using the mails to defraud, has been arrest, ed in Areata Calif., Sheriff Q. E. Crowe Mid. .: , . She U accused of obtaining' apj proximately $13,000 from Eugene women In the sale of valueless securities. f a'"; V-; . "Portraits I , ' : . c 1 ' . ' j Famous for I I 'v - , , j Fidelity" xl --" 4'i,v &i, I DIALjLOG By- SUSAN.- Dear me, how our town does grow and charigeVnew faces, new places, newt sponsors, .Well, It's grand and we like it. Vfi ;ike to meet new friends, and the bus tle' and activity round-about VJs most gratifying. ,Wejust hUpe that we don't osp the smalWown touch of neighborllness My Pefi era and Sinclair Lewis to .the con., trary, we lbvq, it The nw spon sor for Cedrtc ahd Fulton Lewis Jr. brought all this to mind, and for some reason (I guess it was talking about nelghborliness) it brought to mind an incident that couldn't happen any place except in a small radio station. A few days ago a little girl lost her puppy and she called on the sta tion to help her find it. As a mat ter of fact the pup had just crawled back under the house. But can you imagine that hap pening in a metropolitan sta tion? You know we have a ser vice just especially for the chil dren. It's not open to you grown ups. You have to pay the regular rate but we always do our best to help the youngsters when .they lose their pets. So, keep it in mind kids were not Superman, but we'll try. ; Well, as we were saying when we went off on this tangent, Ced- ric Foster on Tuesday and Thurs day mornings and Fulton Lewis, Jr., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights now have a local sponsor.-Just listen in and you'll soon be very conscious of a new business in town. Aside' from all this there's Music You Remember at 6:30; and Cisco Kid at 7:30; Here Comes the Band at 8:00 Announcing .A Cordial INVITATION to visit our new Studio is extended to the pcoplo of Roseburg and the surrounding community. Plan to visit this studio" on the opening day, or at your early .convenience. Complete h6wing of modern portraituro is being made for your special inspection. .... Bishop Studios "Portraits Famous for Fidelity" 218 NORTH JACKSON ST. Other Studios in MARSHFIELD SALEM PORTLAND VANCOUVER o'clock tonight Don't overlook Music for Remembrance tomor row afternoon at 130 either that's one of our favorite half- hours all week. Oregon Cheese Shippers Told of California Law SALEM, Ore., July 7 (AP) Persons shipping cheese Into Cal ifornia must either have their product pasteurized or' it must have been made from pasteurized products, unless the cheese has been allowed to ripen for B0 days, the state department oi agricul ture said today in explaining a new California law. In peacetime, almost all of Ore gon's surplus cheese; is sold in San Francisco and Los Angeles. During the war, surpluses not set aside for the overnment are sold in those markets. In 1943 Oregon sold almost 9,333,000 pounds of Cheddar cheese in the two mar kets. Tax Fraud Victims to Get Delinquent Bills PORTLAND, July 7 (API More than 500 Oregonlans who paid their 1943 -income tax to Income Tax Service, Inc., instead of to the government, will re ceive delinquent bills this week, itate Income tax officials said. ; Operators of Income Tax Ser vice, Nixon O'Neil Christy and Mary Booker Slddorn, were In dicted last fall by the grand jury on a charge of fraud. The taxpayers who" mistakenly paid the private concern the full tax rather than a fee for tax computation will not be charged delinquent penalties, state offi cials said, but the tax itself must be paid. the 218 Jackson St Lovejy portraits 'glamorous, artis tic, and beautiful in pose and finish can be yours to treasure! Jljjs is the reason for the opening of our Roseburg studio here you wjll find the artistry, craftsmanship, and fine photographic equipment which is usually found in the studios of Hollywood. Reasonable prices and prompt sor vice for all types of Family Groups . . Portraits Bridal and Wedding Pictures Copying and Enlarging Oil Coloring Sheepherders' Sugar Ration Upped By OPA ; WASHINGTON, July 13 (AfijS Sheepherders' may now get &j pound and a half of sugar eacM month in addition to the usual t&j tlon. M So ruling today, OPA explained! that herders use unusually large) amounts of cereals since theyi lack kitchen facilities in the out doors' and thus require more su-i gar than they are able to get with; regular rations. ' MR. WARWORKER VE5EL - JOBS - TRACTOR Better your position in war work. Permanency Afterward Hi Pay. 35 Will Be Selected in ROSEBURG Area- in JULY for Training & Placement Service No Time Lost On Present Job. For details write Tractor Division, 610 Mead Bldg., Port land, Oregon. SUPPER DANCE EVERGREEN GRANGE HALL Saturday, July 15th GOOD MUSIC Dancing starts at 9 p. m. Adults: 50c School age children 10c SATURDAY My 2m North A.,