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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1944)
I TWO ROSEBURG NEVS-REViEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON! SATURDAY, OCTOB 28. 1944. m m -4 "M m m Uud Daily" ICitcat Sunday Ncwa-lUTlew Company. Menber of the AaaoeUtrd Press Tb Aaioolated l'reii la excluiira It d titled to the uh for repub(a- tlon of all nws dliDAtchea credited to It r not otberwU cdited in thu paper - and to all local nowa Mhiieh4 nrin. All najntt ox re- auDuaauoD oi special oitpatcaaa. ntraia ar aixo rsarr. CHAa V. 6TANTON.... tDWDf U KNAP P.... Kdltor .Manager lilinl nmd! alaaa matter Mar 17. liio. at um poatofflca at Boaebura-. Oraaroa. under act of March i. 1171, ftayraMBt! br WEsf-H'omii r Yrkm Wad I ion At. I'klcaEo 380 N. Mlchlican Av. tmm Krani-M Market titrset !- Africa 41 8. Spring gtraat Statue 603 Stewart Street r.rll.na 62. g w. Sixth Hlre.t It. Laula 111 N. Tenth Street. r- ' , , . pftsS mi burke mil I ; I By Charles V. Stanton . . I HErtO OF GUAM' Anawer t Prcrloas Pussl HORIZONTAL 48 He was a her 1,6 Pictured "lit on survivor of 31 0EdJoHwJs&4pEI ,BUSnlERy44s4tlATI0l Subacrlptlon Rates DallV. nr vnnr hv mnll t montni py nmiL- Dailv, Dally, 3 months by malL -12.75 -11.60 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roaeburo, Oreaon. Forecast for Roseourg and vl' Sunday, with occasional light rain aunaay along the coast. Highest temp, for any Oct. Lowest temp, for any Oct 22 Highest temp, yesterday 79 Lowest temp, last night 50 precipitation yesterday 0 precipitation from Oot 1 21 Deficit from Oct. 1 ,...1.89 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 2.41 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) ecl for an attack on the JAP HOMELAND which will have to be defended -with land-based planes alone. The Japs haven't done too well with their land based planes (witness our shoot ing down of 150 of them inthis battle). Our carrier forces seem to be able to deal with them ef fectively. If the sub human Jap mind is capable of dealing with straight, hard fact, there must be stark fear in Tokyo today. THIS great -victory was achieved on our part with AMAZINGLY tight loss. So far, the reports mention only two light carriers und a number of PT boats sunk .ind an unannounced number damaged. That means that while the Japanese navy has been perhaps fatally crippled OUIl strength hasn't been even touched. The Jap power of sea defense has been largely destroyed while ours remains substantially unimpaired. At the moment when this is happening, the British are send ing huge new naval forces into the Pacific war and In India they have a great land force poised and ready to strike the moment the monsoon rains end. .We don't have to be told what all this means. THEKE is reason for rejoicing on a scale unprecedented since the war began but let us remem ber that this great and significant victory was NOT brought about by any waving of a wand or other hocus-pocus. It Is the result of sound leadership and planning by our admirals and cold, raw emu age on l he part of our fighting men. THEIKS Is the credit for this amazing thing that has happened. IN Europe, the British and Cana dians are "striking to clear western Holland." ( That means they are fighting to gain posses sion of the great ports that will enable us to bring supplies ItY WATEIl almost to our front lines when the new offensive we are building up Is ready to jump off.) They seem to he making good j progress. CEVENTII in order among the measures to be voted upon "J at the Nov. 7th general election is the so-called Burke bill, a proposal to place exclusive sale of fortified wine with the state liquor stores and agencies, instead of per mitting sale in private package stores, which include pool halls, beer parlors, grocery stores, etc. Our only objection to this bill is that it does not go far enough, that it is ineffectual and inadequate. In our opin ion, lortilied wine should be prohibited entirely. While a better measure of control doubtless will be obtained through passage of this act, the evil of -fortified wine as a beverage is not eliminated, and we doubt if the change will greatly reduce the volume of consumption. In urging removal of fortified wine from all markets, we are not speaking as a prohibitionist. We are not entering into any discussion of the morals or economics of the liquor question. Lut lortilied wine is dangerous. Unlike whiskey, beer or natural wines, when used to excess, it does not impair the senses I iSMf ORARILY, but, because it is habit-forming, continued use results in a PERMANENT derangement of the mind. Not all fortified wines, perhaps, should be designated as more injurious than other forms of alcoholic beverages. Carefully prepared and high quality wines which have been properly fortified by additional alcohol, we are told by reliable authority, compare favorably with other forms of liquors. But much of the wine placed upon the market is "spiked" with alcohol obtained from grape residue, in cluding seeds, or with grain alcohol thus producing a most harmful combination. Through the Burke bill the State Liquor Control commis sion would be able to designate the brands offered for sale and remove from the market poorer grades which cause the most damage. Fortified wine has produced a pitiable class of human beings to which we have applied the name "Wino." They fill our penitentiaries and asylums. Thev are derelicts of humanity. There was, and is, hone for the "town drunk ard," but there is little salvation for the "Wino." We recently sat in courtroom where a vounir man was sentenced to the penitentiary for a crime committed while under the influence of fortified wine to which he had be come tin addict, find we heard the judge of that court bit terly condemn the sale of the beverage, as he told of its relation to increasing criminality. Although we have been urged by manufacturers, who utilize much display space in the News-Review for adver tising their product, to use our influence against the pas sage of this measure, we earnestly recommend that it DO pass, because of the slight measure of control it will r. brd, although we still deem it insufficient. We hone the nijxi .legislature win have the intestinal fortitude to ban fortified wine completely. The opponents of this measure are conducting an adver tising campaign in which they brand the bill as a prohibi tion act, because it uses the word "give." which thev claim prevents the serving of a highball in a private home. This is pure bunk because courts have plainly held in sev eral cases, to use the word of one such decision that: "It was never intended to cover the mere gift of a drink of liquor by a private person, who is in no sense a dealer of liquors, to one of his friends as a mere act of courtesy or hos pitality." And, while we are on the subject of advertising, we de sire to acknowledge receipt of petitions from the W. C. T. V. at Oakland, Ore., urging the News-Review to refuse nub-i 1)0 li.M.I inn r 1! n A . : ill' tiv.ii.ji.,ii m uiiiwi- uuvuruseiueius. We fully appreciate the .sincerity and opinions of the good people signing this appeal. But liquor today is a legal commodity, so recognized by law. The manufacturer or distributor, therefore has as much right to advertise his! product as has the manufacturer of automobiles, rubber1 tires or bnbv oiirr-iiuow I We recognize that in making such a .statement we are! leaving ourselves wide open for a storm of protest from; those who will want to argue the "morals" of the liquor i (litest ion, and from Uio.se who, holding the opinion that any- thing containing a trace of alcohol is a rank poison, will! find inconsistency in a position which would ban lortilied' wines and still accept advertising from manufacturers. Uutj as we have previously stated, we are not arguing the morals! or economics of the liquor question. That is a matter to! be determined by the general public. 1'nlil liquor is do-1 dared an illegal commodity, we defend the right of the manufacturer to use standard methods of advertising to' promote the sale of his product. I months on Guam 10 Rowing implement 11 Great Lake 13 Fish eggs 14 Three (prefix) 15 Mud 16 Girl's name 17 Sun 19 Northeast (ab.) 20 Donkey 21 Either 23 Louisiana (ab.) 24 Musical note 25 Southeast (ab.) 27 Put in cases 29 Prepares for publication 31 Australian bird 32 Things (Latin) '33 Put on 36 Coronet . -38 Nova Scotia (ab.) 39 Electrical en gineer (ab.) 40 Bone 41 New York (ab.) 42 Possesses 43 0bolus (ab.) 45 Sprite 47 Father 52 Dined 53 Operatic solo 54 Born 55 Fruit 56 Swapped VERTICAL 1 Obtained 2 Auricles 3 Songbird 4 Jewel 5 Ireland 6 Golf device 7 Eradicated 8 Divisions of geological time eIeHhI-' ,--iciojK-Pg. SlEABTisnsLg ACTS gists IbinI MlHPlrSE 9 Lair 12 Anger 18 Boy 20 Exist 21 Sea 35 Affirmative 36 Pedal digit 37 He hid on the 1 Jap-held 42 Despise 22 Inclined roads 43 Belongs to u 25 Severe . 44 Lure 26 Literary 46 At liberty composition 47 Touch 28 Dine 48 Merry 30 Man's name 49 Spoil 34 Conductor . -51 Scatter r V7 13 State President Of Eagles Dates Roseburg Visif DIAllFtOGl By SUSAN We're always apologizing now adays it seems. Either vvc haven', told you mat your favored politi cal candidate will speak, or else we've announced that he is going to speak and then you get a dance I c.ind Instead. May we say here, once and for all time, that we're scrry- the change was due to cir cumstances beyond our control et cetera. As a matter of fact this ! happens to he one time when we can t blame the network nor yet the gremlins or grohms. We've ccme to the conclusion that the state and national committees of both major parties are the fast est quick change artists in his Ibrv, because half the time we don't know until perhaps a half hour before broadcast time that there will or will not be a speech. It's a wild lime around here. In fact, we think we'll join the ex odus up Salt Creek after the elec tion its sounds like a nice quiet change because we understand that all alibis must be left at the port of embarkation. Some days we wish we could broadcast that 15 minutes of corrections that's (he period each dav when the net work headquarters tell us what changes to expect. If you eouk listen in on a few of these right now before election, we feel sure you (I understand some of the problems that come up. For in stance, Thursday aftei noon at 3:- 25 we learned that (here would he a re-broadcast of Governor Dewey's Chicago speech at 4:30 - too late lo tell you anything about II at all. ell so it goes -but. we said yesterday it s going to awfully dull after the votes all counted. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ttem, 1490 Kilocycle. I being and satellite countries cut off. There is still little news lrom Hungary and Czechoslovakia, the Russians are strlkine T HE Russians are driving across northern Norway, wIhm up the P.inuhe valley toward the heart of lei many ilsell. 0 MOKE POWER longer. Washing l ton is about the only great man! w ho has ever resisted it. lo satisfy the hunger for MOKE I'OWKK LONGER, men do strange things. far above in.- yicih: en eie, in uciow zero i weather, in what the dlsiiateh I Chi describe as a "supreme effort to annihilate up to l.'lO.OOO Germans being herded before Russian Jorces." The reds are ACROSS THE VISTULA just north of Warsaw. ( That means that Warsaw Is out flanked, with the road oien down the Vistula to Danzig at its mouth, thus outflanking East Prussia. I The Germans In East Prussia are reported to be fighting lero-! ciously- not out of mere sent! ment for the homeland of the German war lords but because X the home uuliiieal hour IVwcy lakes oil the gloves in igo ami v ailes into hat he describes as a New IV.d to "sell special privilege for cash on the barrelhead." The plan, he says, consisted of a list of 1,000 persons who would put up $1,000 each for the touilli term campaign fund ia million dollars altogetherl and in return would receive "special privilege! and piestlge. He says KDR knew of the plan and "considered it n good idea." T long HIS Is the point: builds the appetite for East Prussia is outstandingly STILL GREATER POWER RE agricultural and its loss w 111 mean pinched German stomachs now that the rfsnnri-os of the ctavr TAIN ED LONGER. That Is the lesson of all history. Possession ot sreat pout r breeds hunger for Anti-Prejudice Speaker Warns Against Race Hate IDHTLANO, Oct. 7.- .API Americans must not allow "hate I movements." which swept thej country alter World war I, lo rollow this war. Dr. Everett R. Cluichy. New York, president of' the national confoeneo of Chris ! linos and Jews, said here last night. "Two thirds ol the people of I the world are colored. If we do' ml give the other peoples jus-1 l iii'. thev will turn noon us" warned Dr Max Kadln. Univer sity of California. The speakers were on a panel that spoke on "lYeludice. a Threat to IVmocracy," as part of h mo ion w mo progiiim. At one lime. North Carolina owners of high hats paid an an nual tax of $-1 to the state for the IMivileer Owners of gold headed CJms i" I a similar Tew. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY C:C0 C!-.iC50 Thcat. of the Air. 7:33 Red Ryder. '1:00 Newspaper of the Air. 10:00 San Francisco Opera, "Tales of Hoffman." SUNDAY 10:30 Hookey Hall. K':30 Nick Carter. 1:00 Your America. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Quick as a Flash. 3:45 Dick Brown. S:45 Gabriel H.'attcr. :45 Columbus Boy Choir. 8:00 Music Depreciation. 8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's. 9:30 Human Adventure. MONDAY 9:00 Boake Carter. 10:15 Terry's House Party. 1:15 Open House. 3:15 Dusty Records. 4:30 Carol Glenn. 5:45 Night News Win. 6:30 Governor Bricker Speech. 8:00 Here Comes the Band. 8:30 Michael Shane. Detec tive. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News 10:15 Commander Scott, Grey' hound. 10:30 Hookey' Hall. Chooz. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Canary Pet Shop, Hartz Mt. 12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm er, American Dairy Assn. i:ju iNicK carter. 1:00 Your America, -Union Pa cific Railroad Co. l:3tt Name That Song (KOOS) 2:00 Church of Christ (ABC KOOS). 2:15 For a Guv Named Joe. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 Quick as a Flash, Helbros Watch Co. 3:30 Upton Close. 3:45 Dick Brown, Form Fit. 1:00 Cleveland Symphony. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson (ABC- KOOS). 5.00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol b:uu steel Horizons. 6:30 Cedric Foster, Employers Liroup. 6:45 Evening Music. 7:00- Boys Town. 7:30 Musical Scrapbook. 7:45 Columbus Boy Choir. 8:00 Music Depreciation. 8:30-LTonight at Hoagy's, Nu Made Mayonnaise. 9:00 Alka S-eltzer. 9:15 Stardust Serenade. 9:30 Human Adventure. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour (ABC-KOOS). Il:00-Sign off. Arthur Baihes. above, state president of the Eagles lodee. will visit Roseburg Tuesday, Oc tober 31. arid DartlciDate in the initiation of a large class of candidates. Mr. Baines. a member of Pni-t- land aerie for 20 vears. served two terms as president,, a. rare honor in a lodtre as larcre as that at Portland. He was trustee of the Portland aerie for six years and served as trustee of the state aerie for three years. He has been an , outstanding figure in state politics. He was nominated for flic presidency of the stafe aerie at The. Dalles by Dr. H. B. Sco field of Roseburg and was elected by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Baines, who is an attorney and a gifted speaker, will talk be fore the Roseburg aerie on the subject of "Eagledom." A report will be heard from the commit tee studying problems of return ing service men. The Roseburg aerie, it is an nounced, now has a membership of more than 850 and expects a class of approximately 100 at the Tuesday meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the lodge session. fresli Cranberry Ceiling' Price' Boosted1 by GPA WASHINGTON'! Oct! 2S-(AP)' Fresh, cranberry ceilings were increased an average of $1 a bar rel effective today for the re mainder of the 1944 season. The OPA said the increase would up the consumer .price about one cent per pound; , The adjustment was , brought about by Ihe agricultural "disas ter" clause of, the stabilization ex tension act inasmuch as the 1944 crop Is expected to be about 44 per cent of normal, Pbooe VERN M, V ORR ' Boom 21 J LrnntarrmaaYjSutMbf Xottbnrg; Orogojf REMAINING HOCKS TODAY 51 "i Music for Remembrance. 5 3(1 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. li:00 Chicago Hieatrc of the Air. 7 00 Stat and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7.05 Musical Interlude. ' 7 15 Dinner Music 7:311 Red Ryder S IHl Evening Melodies. 8:15 National Independent Committee. 8:30 Everett Dirksen. Republi can National Committee. S 45 Music tor the Night. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High, it 30 Shady Valley Jamboree. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29 8:00 Wesley Radio League. ':?0 Voice e' Prcrhecv. 9.0O fit jfirn Hour. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 fi:45 -Yawn Patrol. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 1:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An geles Bible Institute, (ABC). 8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High. o:-) r-asy i.isienin . 8:55 Lanny & Ginger, Groves Laboratories. 9:00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 -Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:13 Terry s House Party. 10.30- Luncheon With Lopez. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 - Morning Melodies. 12:0(1- Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News. Hansen Mo tors. 12:15 News-Review of the Air, 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Republican Central Com. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Headlines in Harmony. 2:00 .Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:15 V. S. Naval Academy Band. 2:30 Musical Varieties. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Praver. 3.02 Three on a Match. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gers Marts. 3: 15 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Tune Tabloid. 4:30 Carol Glenn. 4.45 Music Off the Record. 5:00 -Moods in Music. 5:15 Suix-rman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude-baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml. 6:15 Screen Test. Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Gov. Bricker .Republican National Committee. . 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:0." - Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Hre Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mills. 8:30 Michael Shane Detective., Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstcns ' Furniture Store. I 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer'a Sav Mor. 9.41) Democratic National Com. i Kahut Scores 3rd Round Knockout Over Hart'nek PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 (APi A left hook followed bv a right uppercut to the jaw sent Paul Hartnek, Odaha, Neb., vet eran, sprawling for the count in the third round of a scheduled muin event w ith Joe Kahut, Woo.i burn, Ore., farmer, here last night. Kabul, fighting what may be his last bout before entering the navy floored his heavier oppo nent in the first round for an eight count. Hartnek weighed 189, Kahut 1751. Preliminary results: Speedy Cannon, Portland, kay ocd Booker Ellie, Astoria, sixth; Eddie Wtiler, Portland, outpoint ed Jimmy Hogan, Seattle; Jack Biddle, Seattle, outpointed Kelly Jackson, Portland; Willie Gad soii. army, kayoed Johnny Ar chuleta, Denver, three. Football Scores of Oregon High Schools (By the Associated Press) Eugene 18, Corvallis 0. Dallas 19, Albany IS. Lebanon 27, Junction City 0. Medford 41. Grants Pass 0. University (Eugene I 14, Sweet Home 0. NEWS O OW IN UNIFORM v Paul E. Cacy, radioman second class., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cacy of Roseburg, has returned to active duty in New Guinea and is again w ith a motor torpedo boat squadron a it ached to the 7th fleet. He ireviiiusly had spent seventeen months in the South Pacific. His wife, the former Dorothy Crocker, has returned to her home alter spending three months in New- York and San Francisco with him. While in New York. Paul Cacy was award ed the purple heart for injuries received in the Rcndova campaign. Traffic Law Breakers Fined in Justice Court Traffic fines totalling S30 were collected in Roseburg justice court according to Judge Thomas Hartfiel. who reported one of .520 paid by Orlan Burch on a charge of overloaded truck, and i another of S10 paid by Eugene A. I Seely on an axle overload. I Hallowe'en Masquerade Saturday Night, Oct i8fh Prizes awarded up to $5.00 AT THE EAGLES BALLROOM WITH SCOTt V'S SWINGTiME BAND House Siding Don't worry because you are unable to get wood siding. We have just received' a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding. This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear-, once, requires no painting; easily applied and is economical in cost. Applied over shearing or you can modernize your' home by applying over old siding. See this new material at COEN LUMBER COMPANY Flood and Mill streets Phone 121 rushed Clock As we have completed our Rock Crusher we are now able to deliver crushed rock in any amount to any place Fix your roads and' driveways before winter ALSO FOR ROAD GRADING, DITCH DIGGING. BASE MENT EXCAVATION, LAND LEVELING, SEE US' Salem Sand & Gravel Co. 225 E. 2nd Avenue, South Roseburg Phone 338 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. Wine Co. 10:00 Sign off. LUBRICATION SERVICE Co-op Tires, Tubes and Batteries Gas, Oil and Greases at the Farm Bureau Service Station J "Buy Where You Own the Profits" 0 Q G Hallowe'en Party DINE AND DANCE THE WILLOWS Confetti Silly Hats All for Fun Fun fnr AM N U Cocktail Bar - - - - Saturday, Oct. 28 0 DBaDEiapraBHHBBdBdB Q a 0 n o o G I H V I A H c: I
