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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944. UiHd Dallj KiHt Bamuj ty WwltaTlefT ComMT, fifes. Iter of the Aftaoclnteil Prcaa Kb Aimoolated Proas la ezclualvo Ir antltled.to the tine for reoublica- tlo of all nw dlipatohM credited to U r not otiitrwlM cj edited Id Ula paper end to all looal newt puaiiaiica aerein. ah ntrate ox re eubllcalioa of special Oiapatohaa, nereis axe aiao reaervec LIMITED BARGAIN OFFER CHAft V. BTANTON. BOWS U KNAPP., ....Editor .Manager Metered aa eeeend elau matter Mar 11. lisj. at me Boatoffloe At KDeeburv, Orearom. .under act mt Maroa . Beveete4 by ... m. iiiHr OLMDAY Hew v.rk 271 Madison Ave. Calenirii 6(l N. MlehlKan Ave. aa FraacUca- (21 Market Btreet l.M Anuclra 4SJ 8. Spring Hlraet iraftlr 603 Stewart Htreet Partlaaa (It B. W. Sixth Htreet t. 1ouU il N. Tenth Street. OrecI PdblishIer SI I AT 1 0 Subscription Rates Dally, per year bv mall. Dally, 6 months by m Dally, S monUu by mall The Weather U. 8. Weather. Bureau Office no3cburg, Oregon. Forecast tor Roscburg and vi cinity: Clear Saturday and Sun day, except cloudiness in early forenoons. Highest temp, for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct By Charles V. Stanton UE are announcing today our 1914 bargain offer toNews- " Review subscribers. We regret that it is necessary this year to impose certain limitations. Heretofore, we iiave offered inducements to now subscribers, but are prevented by existing regulations from doing so this year. Conse quently, our bargain offer applies only to those who are now subscribers. As everyone doubtless knows, newspapers have been greatly restricted in the amount of paper they are per mitted to use. Drastic cuts in newsprint have been made from time to time. A still further reduction, particularly affecting small newspapers, was made October 1, and the News-Review will have less paper in the last quarter of this year than was obtainable previously. This situation is partially our own fault. IJecause there has been an increasing shortage of newsprint, we have used every possible conservation measure. We restyled our news paper to permit a greater amount of reading matter without utilizing additional space. We eliminated all unessential features and reduced our newsprint consumption as effi ciently as we could. Then came a ruling imposing a new (inula, based on a percentage of the average consumption for the first three-quarters of the current year. Had we been extravagant with paper during those three quarters, we would have ample stocks for the remaining quarter but, because we endeavored to cooperate whole-heartedly in the paper-saving program, we must now accept a further cut in newsprint quotas. We expect to have ample supplies to carry on a normal business and to continue to furnish you a lively newspaper ii i i . ... Highest temp, yesterday .66 VVL n,av uu "n'cetl to do some "squeezing but we propose Lowest temp, last night 39 , to maintain as high standards of service for our readers and Precipitation yesterday 01 ! . . ,, Precipitation from Oct. 1 .03 I "dvertisers as in the past. Sf!f!i YZ V ioii 21 1 1!llt- beca"c wu d'ly restricted on newsprint, we In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) "retaining their loot" or "finding safe huven for their wealth" in neutral countries. T HE signs of the all out of fen-j sive referred to by Goebbelsj are apparent in die news. Cardinals Win Second Tilt of Series, 3 to 2 Relief Hurler Donnelly Saves Thrilling Game, Which Goes 1 1 Innings ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6 (APIEn couraged by the phenomenal blitzing of young "Blix" Donnel ly, manager Southworth of the Cardinals put the finger on an other freshman 'righthander to- have been refusing to accept subscriptions from outside the I fl" aVyeToV Jack WKra find it impossible to offer any special inducement to new subscribers. We regret this situation. We tire proud of the News-Review. We believe we have an excellent dailv newspaper. We think it should be in every home. It is our earliest desire to have every family in Douglas county on our subscription list. Jn past years, at this season, we have offered a bargain rate whereby, just as merchants occasionally hold sales of merchandise to interest new cus tomers, we sought new subscribers. Rut we can't do that this year. For several months we j OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William gY wHu-r IM 1 KMOW VOL) SMART ALECK ''!My HECK'S TH' telllllllllllllliiiij? KIPS.' I'M "TO DO TH' PULL1M' , 'Pm IDEAROF MS OU THIS, BUT VOU'LL DO IT TO TH BOXIN UMI'llllll'i'ill"?l MAKE ME LOOK LIKE THE EMP fR' . GLOVES AW' gSfeilHMadV OF HITLER IM THIS HOME .- I V HP AD- S 5s5V--x- Vm I'RP MDT ctDIM' TO r.&ATV 1 11 fiEAR? 7mAtt$)ksSi. MY KWUCKLES EE SKULL i v IK r-S csl FT 'rfhrrr omthatceilikj'.' AW msmW THE C31AKJT KLLE copb ,w 9, Hl 3ntct. , .n o & .i o,, v DIALL0G of 1943 while child injuries in creased 52 per cent. The safety division, urges motorists to co operate with school safety pa trols, to drive carefully in the vicinity of children as a means of avoiding these accidents. North of Aachen. our American I ct.,1,, ni' nmn vi..,.f;., i. t ..p u n. ... First army Has cracked the first , . . , . , " , '"B V "c "u kard crust of .the weslwall, and! ,ed tak"18 subscriptions from outside Douglas county. Is still, In' Its third day of the l These restrictions do not apply to personnel in the military offensive, gaining ground against services, as the men and women in uniform will get their the secondary positions. j newspapers from home just its long as we can stay in busi- ' win mlashht!'- 15111 1 with the exception men- past ALL prepared obstacles, tl0nV-'e ard accepting new subscriptions only fromVesi ividening out the wedge thus ! dents of the county. We cannot, under these conditions, of- created and fanning out In the rear of the WHOLE DEFEN SIVE SYSTEM. But that might happen any time, as it did in Normandy. IN order to keep Ihe situation clear In your mind, remember that the Siegfried line is shaped much like the "pullv-bone" of a line corps combat correspondent. PFC Skinner, who participated in the battle for Saipan, return ed to the bivouac area currying a icd walking cane, wearing a bat tered Panama hat and a varl colpred grass skitt, and bedecked with numerous other souvenirs of battle. As a result of his appearance, he promptly was given the title of Mayor of Saipan," which ap pears to have become a perma nent title. lor any special rate which would, if resulting in the usual number of utliiil iinw In i .ilr,.-.wlw ,r,-.,-,t- ..v,,.,i,.l..rl wringer 7 ' ' when tin mer of the liiov.ns in the third game of tlie world series that is knotted at one game each. Southworth gambled heavily yeslerday and won on Donnelly, a minor league no-nit maestro u ho 'hud a mediocre 211 victory record all season. It was the four relief innings the rookie threw, and a eat like play tn a last in-i ning hunl that were largely tv" sponsible for the red birds' 3-2 triumph in the ll-frame nerve: latioii usi, re(iure us to use more paper available. On the other hand, we have subscribers who have been loyal patrons of the News-Review year-al'tur-vear. Some of them have been subscribers nearly as loug as this pub lication has been in existence, (ireat. iiuniler.s of these regu- chlcken. Hack of the fortifications ' lar subscribers have enjoyed our annual bargain rates. we are attacking now is another' They lire, in our opinion, entitled to the siune opportunity line of forts ON THE KHINE. j t, . ,,ave j ,wt v We'll have to crack the second ,, ,. ,. ',. . , line when we gel through the! n.si'iu-iitly. Irom October ! to inclusive, we will first. accept RKNKWAL subscriptions at the bargain rates, which UNLESS will be found advertised elsewhere in today's paper. These The British should crash, rules apply only to those. persons who are now subscribers, .through at Nijmegen and Aru- ir u,,, ,.r , ,,, ...... ., hem anl CIHCl K 'I'HK ran '"7 ........t ...; u.n, suusi i ipiiiuis uie above where (he pully liones come together. They still hold their threaten, ing position there. I inontblv ..,.. .... i i i , . i . (he pullv hones 1 1,1 """' ler perious man one year in ail- vanco, they, too will be permitted to take advantage of this j offer. j We regret the necessity of (his limitation. It isn't that w ilh a luilltloer blade ahead I I jfc lirownle (lefiMlsi? than we have j cracked wide open in the third ! and fourth innings, it looked like "no conlest hut Stephens over-the-head catch on Kutowski's mil line fly lo start an eighth in niug double play .was out of this woi'td. O'Dcn actually won the game lor the National leaguers from reliefer Hob iUuncriel with his pinch single in the 11th scoring Sanders who hud singled and been hunied over lo second by Kurowski but you never would know il today. Donnelly, a ''!-year-oldster who was making his second series appearance in as many days, was tne io. i attrac tion. Browns' Error Costly llolorc Donnelly came on the sivnc. the Cards bad hopped into the lead in the third when Pitch er Nels Poller tumbled Lanier's pop hunt and threw w ild past firs! lor two errors alter Ver Northwestern Turkey Growers Name Officers SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 -(API-- Murray Howarth of Orange Grove, Cal., was named president of the Northwestern Turkey Growers' association at the close of a three-day conven tion. He succeeds Glen C. Bidle man of Kinsley. Kas. Other new officers include H. V. Cutter, Denver, first vice-president; and J. C. Leedy, Brooks, tire., third vice-president. j Gas Coupons Stolen PORTLAND. Oct. 5 i API Ration stamps good for 1700 gal lons ol gasoline were stolen frnrn an oil truck at Portland yesterday. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Feena- mint. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musicul Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 San Francisco Opera, Safeway 8tores. 11:30 Sign Off. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syst.m, 1490 Kilocycle. U,n ci,l,.l,l 'I'll:, I lh. AT Metz, farther soulh, Ameri-; '' "'mil new business. Rut we are faced by retfula-1 ,,.,, i,- Vcrban to sen i can TANKDOZKKS Hanks - lions which make it impossible for us to increase our ex- IScrgamo's intield out. Again in i.-tint-' circulation bv nnv aot.iwi.il.l,. :,,,,! Wo-r,.IK- I'1''. "H." ,h '. "' h,"T .':'";r ,i,r ii-n i-iimllinir t,.,,i i,.,l t.i ' ......i.. ..... ut:i I wneii inc loaoeo inc oases . .. . ' . . Iiiirgaiii ol let' brings iii st-vera hundred new-.siibseriliers We on Sanders' walk. Kurowski we m.ins n tne nuns o, their',. ,. ;1, ,, , , single and an error by Chrislman puiooxes. inn- iioys are siprling! "'" ' inc m e.-.i-ni.;,.,, Marinn s hopper Sander- Ihe undeigriiund lortifications ' I'liie iind must thus, reluctantly, announce our limitation. name in on Veibau's lly lull of crude oil. setting fin- lo 1 - - - - - - it and HOASILNC. Ihe trapped niili our HEAL war. are in teii'Nicd in Wasinelon disnaiiics Thai gives an idea ol ihe kind ' indicating dial Admiral Kine nals of fighliug the Germans are up against. IT looks as if the Russians are I opening up on Hungary in earnest, driving in from three directions. ( Hungary is ripe and ready to he plucked, but is -.till frightened by gory German threats. I Taking Hungary "ill close . f ALL the Balkans. Most of Poland is gone already Finland is through as a Germar satellite. Sweden is getting cagier by Ihe day as the threat of German reprisal grows less. The loss of Normandy and Den mark is only a question of time. Italy's fall is Hearing. himself is apparently gelling ready to devote a lot ill his time to Ihe Pacific war. King is Ihe Itli; Hi SS ol Hu ll. i . Tin- war in the Ducillc. in Ihe compaiatively minor way in wlmh it has hail lo be waged while we are licking Hitler, is gouii: well EXCEPT IN CHINA a. lo which a recent dispatch -a.: "Ameiican warplancs. crowded into lluir ONLY KE VAIMNG A1KHAKE in south i.i.i China, aic niaini. lining a c a: -t.im attack on THREATEN ING -'ap columns." has gone lor debt service alter esl and repay mcnt i. KorliriateU , we are just about out from under thai burden. The tcderal govornmcnl is .iust going IN I'NDER il. IX older to cutiy thai burden and eventually get out rum under it, we shall have lo create n lot nl wealth ill order lo pay a lot ol laM's. if we are to do thai (we CAN do il it given Ihe minor Lanier had allowed only Mimic's tilth inning infield sm gle until the seventh when the lirow us tied it up. Maneiiso'-; pinch single scored Hayworth alter the catcher had converted iVniues second one-bagLier with It double I 'on Dounclk replaced Lanier alter Kiceuch opened the eighth with a double and he struck out thc side. nicked up another viclim in Ihe ninth, two in the (eiilh and made it seven by whitting Hay worth in the eleventh inning. Me Qllinn had opened Ihe Hrow lis Illh with a double but w:is cm (unity), our government at Wash , down at third when Detinel inglon must have wise. SOUND , liopn, d on Chrislman's bum am I tlsca! i money policies. 0 T' rHE time is drastically close when the na.is will be driven rleor back to their own Ixnders and compelled lo live off their own fat. They KNOW IT Hence the talk ol taking to the brush and fighting to the death lis guerrillas which is doubtless only a blind fur their real last ditch purpose to flee by plane some dark night and leave the muss behind. N the home nolitic.il Ironl. D. wey forecasts a .100 nil. LP N dollar debt at the end of tin w..r and says thai to support j sin ! a debt we must keep bus. nes. c, active than ever he- lore for only out of huge bui . lies, volume can We get Ihe hue ! volume ol laves that will b j llCCllcl i Uentemia'r that alter the war the INTEREST BURDEN alone will be giealer than the entire prc-N'cw 1 'cal cost of federal j government I In a speech ibis week. Gover nor Pricker ileliued the New Deal fiscal policy as "SPEND, WASTE, BORROW AND TAX " In the years to come, such a policy can lead only to national bankruptcy hu.uicd a throw to Kurowski. nip pun: the opening game hero in a photo tuush That probably nieani the ball game as the ne.t man. Moore. Hied to deep right. T HE New Dealers have never been much interested in oreat nig new wealth. Their iik.'as have run alone the lines nt rn-divldine I what has already been ctvatcd. Ihe trouble with that is (hat you can't divide whai PRODPCED those who eomtorled lis BEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 6:30 Double or Nothing. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Graziano vs. Kapilow. 10:00 San Franci.vco Opera, "Lakme-" SATURDAY 8:30 Rainbow House. 9:00 Hello Mom. . 11:45 World Series. 2:15 Willamette vs. Wash ington. 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Downbeat Derby. 9:30 Shady Valley Barn Dance. SUNDAY 10:30 Hookey Hall. 1:45 World Series. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Quick as a Flash. 3:45 Diok Brown. 4:00 San Francisco Opera "Martha." 6:00 Steel Horizons. 6:45 Columbus Boy Choir. 8:00 California Melodies. 8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's. 9:30 Human Adventure. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 6M5 -Yawn Patrol. 7:00 News. White King. 7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Loci News, Bor ing Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 -Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30- Rainbow House. 9:00 Hello Mom. 9:30 - Easy Listenin'. 9:45 Melody Marl. 10.00 Alka Saltzcr News. 10:15 Al Williams. 10:30 -Concert Gems. 10:15 Tod Grain Gels Ihe Story. 11:00 Morning Melodies. 11:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 1 1 :30 Geo. Sterney's Orchestra. 11:45 World Series (Gillette). 2:15 U. S. C. vs. U. C. Asso ciated. 5: 15--Moods in Music. 5 : 30 -M usieal Cock) a i 1 . 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu debaker. 0:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 State and Local News, Keal Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7: 15 - Dinner Music. 7:30 -Red Ryder. 8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. GG. High. 9:30 Shady Valley Barn Dance. 10:00 Sign off. By SUSAN. Double or Nothing at 6:30 to night comes from Pawling, the home of Lowell Thomas, our fam ous news commentator and so he will act as assistant emcee. There is an Army Air Force con valescent center located there and the quiz show journeys up to en tertain them so Lowell Thomas will pose a special set of ques tions on news of the day. Of course you'll hear him again at 7:15 that's when he gives you all the answers to your questions as to what's been happening in the world today. Eight o'clock and it's time to draw up the easy chair and enjoy the blood and gore of Uie big ten-round welter weight bout between Rocky Graziano and Danny Kapilow or aren't welter-weight bouts gory? Frankly we don't know much about it. Anyway this fight Is to be broadcast from St. Nich olas Arena and Steve Ellis and Tom Slater will be on hand to do the broadcasting, since the team of Dunphy and Coram will still be in St. Louis at the ball game. We have been having an awful time trying to decide whether we'd be having a ball game on Sunday or not but the Thursday game has finally ended and now we know for sure that we'll be playing ball again at 11:45 come Sunday. Tonight's opera is a special "don't miss" production it's Lily Pons singing "Lakme" with the broadcast including the famous "Bell Song" so be sure to stay tuned tn 1490 when 10 n'elnclr mile ni'niin1 tnninlit Qntio-riutr i ! certainly another field day for the sport fans World Series at 11:45 and U. S. C. vs. U. C. on the football field in the afternoon. Buy Smokes for Vets E. G. HIGH IN8URANCE I. O. O. F. Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon Phone 133 Room 201 Pacific Bldg. S. M. SORENSEN Phone 288 TONIGHT at 10 KRNR Pedestrian Protection SCHOOL AGED CHILDREN Traffic accidents involving children 14 years of age and un der are on the increase in Oregon warns the safety division of the secretary ol states oince. uniiai fatalities during the first six months of 1944 were 26 per cent over the toll for the same period ' Presented by the San Fran cisco Opera Company and broadcast for your pleasure by SAFEWAY STORES 40 PAGE OPERA BROADCAST PROGRAM FREE! Contains story of each opera, pictures of lead ing artists and all radio broadcast information. W rite P. 0. )o.v3t75, Zone 19 Shu Francisco, forVREE opera program 7W " 6 ! 6 SUNDAY SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p. m. "Sixty at Sixty." Miss Mary Apra, special guest. Clarancc Olson of Detroit saxophone soloist. 11 :00 a. m. REV. H. P. SCONCE 9:45 a. m. "A Common Sin Among Christians." Special Music. "Army -Navy" Sunday school contest with goal of 500 by Christmas. This Friendly Church with the Gospel Messoge Welcomes You. Complete Machine Shop Service NELSON & ABELN MACHINE WORKS 515 Fullerton West of Roundhouse ROSEBURG, OREGON Welding and Burning Phone 1 49 REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 -Tune Tabloid. 4:30 - Musical Hieh-Jinks. 4:45 Music off the Record. I 5:00 -Bible Adventures. Presby-1 terian Church. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Studc baker. i i iini win cieaie 11 inoi) em. i.,., HERE oil the- Pacific coast, - Most of Oregon's eitlefc and conn I Mi s Rose IHmovan Kiisscll where our chief Interest In '. tie. arc quite familiar with tin.. a"d Mis Ralph L. Russell u l- .. .... i. in ii .,, I i.i. .1,1,.,., i. i.i.. Ml and Mrs. Lester F. Kuuell v "" ' " i"'u leuiv i onevan i L" 1 Baptist Radio Program For Sunday Canceled Because ol network commit mollis t hiondc.t.1 the World Si nes Sut.ri.iv Roseburg Radio S(a lion KKXH mI1 not be ,ihlc to furnish time for the usual Sun ('uy morning program Irom the ! 'r..i tiiipli.i church, ti wa. an iiounicd today. The Rev. Mr. ISN'T 1 Sconce, pasior ol Ihe church, i. inviting luloncis to attend tin- j 'ir.oining service 111 person ; I CARD OF THANKS Wc uish lo OMiress our erali- Hide and aonrcciiiilon to all oil r..kkJ -...-. i c: i wuuucu in u v u ui -1111 111111 is in-l ine i ' r I .isin.o il K Skinner, son of Mr and Mrs R I. Skinner. Myrtle (.'reek, has Ihvii dubbed "Mavnr el Sat inn" by hk- marine corps J Pvt. L. E. Skinner Now icvoi'dmi: to a reuoi! I Maxell biuikoit. d tna Tomorrow Willamette vs. Washington 2:15 p. m. KWJJ (1080 kc) KVI (570 kc) Cal. vs. U. S. C. 2:15 p. tn. Mutual Network THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. "It founds almost like a miracle, Judge... how did we ever do it?" "American industry did it, Sally. When (lie Jajis conquered the chief natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had dealt a death blow to our war effort. But, in less than two years, we are producing enough synthetic rubber in this country to supply all our military and essential civilian requirements. "Oiu" rubber experts knew how to make it but the most practical process at the time required huge amounts of industrial alcohol ... far beyond the already over taxed capacity of our industrial alcohol plrnts. So, overnight, our country's beverage distillers stopped making whiskey and pro duced hundreds of millions of gallons of the vitally needed alcohol. " As a matter of fact, Sally, a high govern ment official said recently synthetic rubber is from 6 to 9 months ahead of where it could have been if alcohol had not Ix-en available for butadiene production.'" "We were really fortunate, weren't we Judge, to have a beverage distilling industry in existence . . . able to help perform this great wartime niitade!" - ufup; iia . C fr-r,:-- ,1 AMj,:a Krrr-if f-i.Vno