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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 944. Utn4 naiir Hi ay r Mm Meiaaar a tka Aaaolatr4 Prear lYhe aaoolated Presa la exolualTe er enutiea w me use iur rapum.aav tin, a All ni dliDatohal credited to II r aoi ouwvih eaanaai Ula nana ana to all lout m raallahaa baraio. All rlattle of. Eukllaatton or epaoiau aiapaicsea. ran are alea reaarTe. .sVlttor Manaaar own i. &ip., natter Mat IT, Alia, ac IM yoaioiuca) ai Roeekm-g, Orasoa, waver aw aaarca a. lara, Raw lark 171 laadlaou Are. (iklrnau 1(0 N. laioblk-an AVo. Saa Praudaa Ml Uarkot Street Laa Aiwtalaa 411 a Bferlna Btraal utile tuz Stewart Street rHl. 62 8, W. Sixth Street St. Laala (11 N. Tenth Street. lll1oOMl4r'!l riiiMiEisTOm-imii ' Subscription RtttM unity, per year pv man. Dally, 8 month by mail efiB H.ao Duly, 9 monui oy m&ii. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast lor Roseburg and vl clnityi Light rain tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any Nov 76 Uowoit temp, for any Nov. 14 Highest tmp' yesterday 54 Lowest tomp. last night 39 Ptsclpitation yesterday Precipitation from Nov. 1 3.83 oflcit from Nov. 1 30 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 : 1.96 In the Day's News (Continued Irom page I) lost. One went down In enemy action its tall hit by a Jap fight er (cither out of control or (to liberate) suicide attack). It crash ed in the sea east of Japan and apparently none of its crew got out. The other failedpto return. Two life rafts, benYllig sufvivfirts'of its 1 crew, were picked up. ; ; One B-29 came down at Saipan 'with only two of Its four engines working. Several landed with only three engines going. Others landed at Guam, 150 miles to the south. . Ml THINK," he says, "we caugltt the Jap flat-footod, but for reasons beyond my understand ing. I imagine there will bo a slight shift in the fighter com mand at Tokyo today." He concludes: "By and large, we can only be pleased with the misslun as a whole. It wasn't perfect, not as good as we expected. It Is a mis take to assume an attitude of overconfidence. Nevertheless, I iim sure we can lake care of our selves and do a good job." THIS Is the point to keep In mind: This raid on Tokyo is only the BEGINNING. The bombing of Japan's industrial heart will go on and on and on like the bomb ing of Germany, which began so long ago and has been continued so relentlessly. It will become IN CREASINGLY effective, as we LEARN NEW LESSONS from each raid. The weight of this attack was directed at a big Jap plane fac tory. Hitherto we've been destroy ing Jap planes In action. Now we're beginning to destroy the nests in which they are hatched. MOST of the Jap radio talk Is the usual propaganda bunk. This sentence from a Tokyo broadcast, however, Is signifi cant: . "SAFETYl DEVICES found on B-2i)s that have been shot down by us Illustrate the COWARDICE of American aviators." They ALSO illustrate the fun damental differences in the Jap mind and the American mind. The Jnp Idea Is to DIE USELESS LY if you can't die usefully to PIE, In any event. Our Idea is to WASTE NO LIVES to make the Jap do the useless dying. As a result of these differences, Jap casualties In the Philip pines, at the latest report, are EIGHT TIMES ours. When the Jap Is finally beaten, his wlcrd, sub human mind will be largely responsible. T HERE is little change in the European fighting us this Is written. The big battle is still in the Aachen-Cologne area. The fight ing there Is unbelievably bitter. There are reports of German units fighting to the last man "who falls dead among the Ixxlies of his comrades." Keep In mind that the Germans are fighting with their BACKS TO A RlVr IL whose bridges will probably be destroyed by our homers. Why are they fighting BaemeMe r WHY BUY WAR BONDS? By Charles THE Sixth War Loan campaign is making slow progress. Just at a time when we should be exhibiting great enthu siasm because of decisive victories being won by our fight ing men overseas, we are letting a spirit of complacency and domestic differences enter Into our war effort. If our fighting forces were in dire straits, and there was in evidence a possibility of defeat, we would be throwing our dollars into the war effort without reserve. But because victory is assured and, in the opinion of many, is not too distant, we are slacking off, not only in financial support but also in production of supplies and material. Our proverbial over-optimism is at work. Because we are making rapid progress everywhere on the fighting fronts, we are weakening on the home front, instead of tossing every possible resource into the effort to land the knockout punch as quickly as possble. Never have we heard as many excuses for not buying war bonds as are being offered in the current drive. Some people are still sulking . A man who in the past has bonds recently was overheard ifnother bond. . ; "Let those people who voted for the New Deal buy the bonds," he said. "If they want that kind of a government, let them support it. We disagree most earnestly We certainly do not like the we could in our own small way to defeat it. We took great personal pride in election returns from Douglas county, where it was shown very emphatically that the New Deal is in disfavor. But this is a country of majority rule, even if we do have the feeling that part of the majority was voting selfishly. Certainly the minority showing was sufficient to indicate that, in spite of handicaps of corrupt politics, radical influ ences, organized efforts by selfish "gimme" interests, and other factors contributing to the majority victory, there is an almost equal division of sentiment as to governmental policy. The existence of such a large and positive minority assures utmost caution by the administration in future conduct.' It is worth something to be able to say "No." There are few countries in the world today where a man can walk into an election booth and mark his ballot in the negative. Certainly it is worth the price of a good many war bonds just to have that privilege. Regardless of whether we favor the policies of the ad ministration, our' responsibility remains unchanged. Tho war will not stop because we fail to buv bonds. We have contracted supplies and the future. Our production certain amount or goods in a apportioned money to buy war supplies faster than our fac tories can produce. We can go right ahead buying- materials of war and meet tho cost by direct taxation. The individual taxpayer must pay the bill in the Jong run. by purchasing war bonds rities on our own individual debt. We provide ourselves with a backlog of purchasing power to assure postwar pros perity. We defend ourselves against inflation. More important, we indicate tion to buck the war effort to reason today for continuing to fight in the face of certain defeat. They are simnlv nostnom'm final si-tHuinuiit in hope we will grow tired of warfare and will accept compro mise terms, rather than inflict total and crushing defeat. uur complacency in tho current terpreted by enemy propaganda a willingness to compromise. truth, but our enemies, who do and their tendency toward optimism and complacency and who think, because they have been so informed by propa gandists, that we are suffering: they are feeling, will be encouraged to prolong the war to a outer end in the behol our resolve is weakening. The most decisive psychological defeat that could be in flicted upon our enemies would bo an overwhelming and eiumisiHsiic response to the so desperately IN FRONT of the Rhine? Only (lie Germuns know, but one naturally suspects that their defenses behind the Rhine may not be as strong as we have been led to believe. THE French are cleaning up the German 19th urmy In tho lar south. The Germans thus trapped west of the Rhine are getting across to the east bank as best they can with insufficient bridges. T HE Russians take Hatvan and Miskolc In Hungary - two m o r o stepping-stones toward Budapest. They're apparently starting In determinedly to wipe up the 300,000 Germans suposcd to be trapped In Latvia. That's u lot of Germuns In the Russian r e a r. Obviously It wouldn't bo wise to leave them there. w E'RE Inclined to wonder why Prussia harder. This East Prus sia eountry is u maw of marshes and lakes. The Russians, accept ed ns the world's most efficient WINTER fighters, may bo wall ing for the final freeze-up that will make tho going easier In such country. When the Stars and Stripes fly over the White House, from sun rise to sunset, It indicates the President Is In Washington. -' V. Stanton over election results, invested large sums in war to say that he wouldn't buy with that kind of thinking. New Deal. We did the best ? equipment for a long time in machinery can turn out onlv a given time. We already have we secure first niortiraife secu to our enemies a determina the limit. Thev have onlv one war bond drive will be in agencies as a trend toward We know that is not the not know the American neniila the same kind of war miserv Sixth War loan campaign. DIALrLOG Wednesday night is looking up - In fact it's a tasty dish, season ed Just to our liking with a bit o( this, a bit of that and topped with the return of "Wings Over the West Coast," which was one of our favorite service shows when we used to carry It and we're mighty happy lo bo able to bring it to you again. Wednesday night will always be a bright spot in the week for you now because that's the first night we get a re broadcast of your favorite com mentator, Fulton Lewis, Jr. Re member 10 o'clock is the new time. Immediately following Wings Over the West Coast . . . 9:30 Is the listening time for that one. Of eourse. it's Cisco Kid at b:30, Lowell Thomas with the news of the dav at 7:13, Hi-ho Sil ver at 7:30. Main Line at 8:00 (these stories get better week by week) and Bulldog Drummond at However, It isn't necessary to wall until tomorrow night to hear a lot tf good music and some fine shows. Tuesday night, too, has a lot to otter, beginning with Music You Remember at B:S0. Lovers of good organ music will lind this twice-weekly program, presented by Esther Gedtk-s. one of their favorite listening times. "Something for the Girls" at 7:.t0 tonight brings you the Sammy Kaye Serenade. Good stuff here. Annalorls at 8:1. will produce a program of piano music, with cute, licht asa leather srript to entertain you for fifteen minute. Then thei-e's Freedom of Oppor tunity at 8:30 and Count of Monte cvlito at in. sign off time at !'): 30. Red General HORIZONTAL 63 He commands ifi Pictured an - important Red Russian general J 3 Free from danger 14 Operatic colos 15 Tear 16 Levy 17 Dissolve 18 Tablet 19 Route (ab.) 21 Aluminum (symbol) 22 Male VERTICAL 1 Exists 2 Tub 3 Distant ' 4 Following 3 Hoax (slang) o space 7 Liquid measures 8 Rodent 9 Like 10 Persia 11 Help 23 Afternoon (ab.) 25 Pound (ab.) 27 Observe 12 Notary public (ab.) 29 He is head of 18 Father the 1st 20 Yale ' Baltic Army 22 Encountered 33 Vermont (ab.) 23 Investigate 3t on account (ab.) 35 Short letter 37 Sewed temporarily 40 Native metal 42 Erbium (symbol) 43 Donkey 45 Biblical pronoun 46 Title of respect 48 Tellurium (symbol) 50 Pillar 53 Born 54 Ripped 56 Ocean 58 Honey maker 59 Lax 60 Deserve 62 He is a famous military - Senator Cordon Obtains Home in National Capital WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (AP) Senator Guy Cordon, republi can, Oregon, who has lived in a hotel room for several months, will have most of his family with him when he begins his new term in January. The Cordon family will oc cupy a house at 2457 39th place, N. W., which is being yacated bv W. D. B. Dodson, representa tive of the Portland chamber of commerce. In his new home, which Cordon says is "pretty small, but will do," he will have Mrs. Cordon, their two daugh ters, Mrs. Caroline Crouch and Mrs. Marparet Ann Laurance; their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al len Cordon, and her 5-year-old son. All the boys are in service. "They're in too dangerous spots right now," Cordon told a reporter. "I want their families hero with Mrs. Cordon and me.' Crouch Is a bombardier over-' seas, Laurance is a P-J8 pilot in Italy and Lt. Allen Cordon is with the air forces In Italy. Cigaret Shortage Reason Still in Mystery Stage WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (AP) Little smoke but a lot of fire was fanned up on Capitol hill to day in the search for the missing cigarets. Senate invejtigators of the cig aret shortage pursued what Sen ator Ferguson (R.-Mich.) called the same rumors as tnose neara by every cigaret smoker." uiu tiiaiiuiau riuuiiagau ku.' V'a.) called his house agriculture committee together to explode "untrue propaganda that I in- shortage stems back to a shortage in leaf tobacco." No cigaret smoker himself, For. guson said his interest Is "lo see If tlie shortage has been caused by black market, excessive stor age or for other reasons." "People have been led to be lieve that they can't buy cigarets because a large percentage of manufacture Is going to troops overseas," Ferguson continued. "Then they learn that at many points the soldiers can't get ciga rets or have to pay black market prices. ' "There probably are a number of explanations for the shortage, including increased consumption here and abroad. "Hut, until we find out what the causes are, It will be difficult to find a remedy." President Eric Calamia of the national Retail Tobacco Mer chants association said at Kansas Lliy yesterday that the shortage will be even worse in the next three months than it has been in the last two. Sergeant Elmer Sutton Of Days Creek Promoted HEADQUARTERS, 13TH AAF, Southwest Pacific The promo tion of Staff Sergeant Elmer R. Sutton of Days Creek, Oregon, to technical sergeant was un nounced recently by 13th AAF headquarters. Sergeant Sutton is a crew chief with a B-23 bombardment unit now hitting the Japs from new advanced liases on Dutch New Guinea. Formerly stationed in the Solomon Islands, where its parent medium bombardment group was credited with the de struction of the Jap "Pearl Har- apKt-IAt.tT-a rUOK'K! I'm fnravla Ml ca br Tberataa ftlloer Clinic. Hmtmi ptla Pll. !fbl-.r. i-rtfocfi OCICKt ThfB tr1t U ahrtifc wlllnai ftoflMt. fM 91.00 tan Tbtuatva Ulul' Racial Oiatmtat. Or gat ? 'berates 4 Minor fc-t! Surrallrla, omlv fault B-3TS. Try DOCTORS' way TODAY, i.t aU fact Hi itKts fttrabue. Knnwtw to PravlouM Pweite 24 Greek letter 49 Gaelic i 51 On the ocean 26 Orchestras 28 Each 52 Drop of eye 1 30 Distress signal fluid 31 Was seated 53 New (prefix)1 32 Negative 54 2000 pounds I 36 Toward . . 55 Ever (contr.)1 38 Measure of . 67 Provide with area weapons 39 Auricle 58 Before Chris 41 Long fish (ab.) 44 Remained 59 Louisiana standing (ab.) 46 Appear 60 New York ' 47 Id est (ab.) (ab.) ""T -ME.lh-1 i i-i cir-iii-. fliiiiiilliS i i 13 14 1 IT-p-1 I, H I 1 16 lil "W" a nr pir x ii pZjiT"" " ""J ' STtzi m.'zt TTTT "T 7? IS ST TT FT ij 5bsT ZT Jo" it 3" 77? vT z y -7-55 rT Vt iff- li si Z;J?;7& If"":tr JfjCl & ffi "T 5T 7 5T ll U I li pir sr sc T 58 " E5 tr SZ ' 55 I I I I I I I I I ji bor" of Rabaul, New Britain, the unit has now moved forward to hit them In the Celebes and Hal maheras. Sergeant Sutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, live at Days Creek. A graduate of Days Creek high school, he enlisted in April, 1941, and has been over seas since March, 1943. Spooks to Frolic At Indian Theater By L. K. P. Woe be unto the weak-hearted, for many uncanny things will take place at midnight, Wednes day, November 29, when the In dian,, theatre. . presents Francisco, the master mystic In his mid night spook frolic. Presenting only one perform ance In Roseburg, he promises a carnival fo fun with the unusual eerieness usually happening right under the noses of the audience. Every device and intrigue ever employed to send creepy feelings up and down one's spine will be brought into play In tho exciting one-hour performance. . .1 Francisco, who Is now on his ninth nation-wide tour, will bring to the Indian stage a whole bag full of new tricks as well as some of the famliiar ones with which he frightened audiences here last year. The entirety promises to be one of the most spooky perform ances yet witnessed. To add to the eerieneys of the stage show, the Indian Theatre will offer a special "Scarey" film attraction. Vital Statistics BORN APPLEGATE To Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Applugate of Umpqua at Mercy hospital, Saturday, Nov. 25, a daughter, Susan Jane, weight seven pounds and eight ounces. AGEE - - To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Agee of Sulherlin at Mercy hos pital Sunday, Nov. 26, a son, Wil lis Dan, weight six pounds and four ounces. GOFF To Mr. and Mrs. By ron Goff of Oakland at Mercy hospital Monday, Nov. 27, a daughter, Melinda Lee, weight seven pounds and eight ounces. THIER To Mr. and Mrs. j jonn tnier 01 hi. noseourg, at Mercy hospital, Monday, Nov. 27. a daughter, Connie Lee, weigh! seven jjounds and eight ounces. P.-T. A. to Have Meeting Mrs. Alta Arthur, president of the Junior-Senior P.-T. A., announces a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Senior high school. Discussion of hottlunches for the Junior hldh school will be held. All parents Interested are Invited to come. Aliss Mottom and Mr. Irwin are in charge of the pi-o- gram. Mrs. pain tinott is in chr.rgc of the refreshments. MAY I RECOMMEND.. "The Count of MonteCristo" NEW adventures ..." romance . , . intrigues . . . of Alexander Dumas' washbuckling hero! 'rafantaa1 by MONTE CRISTO WINES LISTEN! TONIGHT KRNR 10:00 P.M. 1 : Badminton Play Win Resume Wednesday P. M. The Adult Recreation club will resume badminton play Wednes day night at 7:30 at the junior high school gym. Last week the permanent lines were painted on the gym floor, making three courts now available for play. At the first meeting-Mrs. Eu gene Peterson was elected presi dent of the club and Mrs. Knute K e r 8 h ner secretary treasurer. Membership at the present in cludes: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reece, T. R. Burr, Bert Kruse, V. L. Cox, Charles Stark, J. Ulrich, Jr., W. P. Hackney, E. K. Peterson, W. O. Hall, Mrs. Maxlne Houser, Mrs. Vivian Kershner, Miss Dorothy Larkin, Miss Dorothy Moore, Mr. L. Miles, Homer Pfaff and Royd Bruton. Any adult who Is Interested in badminton and joining the rec reation club Is extended an In vitation to attend the next meet ing WemesdaynlEht KRNR Mutual Broadoastlng lyetem, 1490 Kllooyolea. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESSOAY 6:30-Music You Remember. 7:30 Something for the . 'Girls. 7:45 Songs of Good Cheerj 8:15 A Date With Anna-; . " - loris. ' j 8:30 Freedom of Oppor-. ' tunity. ' 10:00 Count of Monte Critto. WEDNESDAY ,. i 8:30 Give-Away' Jamborae- ' 8:55 Lanny V Ginger. ; 10:00 Newspaper of the Air. 1:30 Headlines In Harmony. 3:00 Minut'3 of Prayer. 5:45 Night News Wire. 6:30 Cisco Kid. " 8:00 Main Line. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. ' 9:30 Wings Over the West, Coast. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ' REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Tune Tabloid., . . : 4:30 Music and Lyrics- 4:45 Music Off tho Record. 5:00 Good News Program, As sembly of God Church. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom,Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Soreen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 8:30 Muslo You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Mate Quartet, G. W. Young and Son. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30"-Something for the Girls. 7:45 Songs of Good Cheer, Copco. 8:00 Stardust Serenade. 8:15 A Date With Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health and Acc. Assn. of Omaha. .9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Music. 9:45 Music for the-Night-10:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Peralta Wine. 10:30 Sign off. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 6:45 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A- Folger Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Smith Brothers. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. .7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An geles Bible Institute. (ABC). 3:30 Give-Away Jamboree, -Fisher Flouring Mills. 8:45 Easy Listenin'. 8:55 Lanny aV Ginger, Groves Laboratories. 9:00 Sidney Mosley. 9:15 Man About Town. 0:30 Hasten the Day. - 9:45 Shoppers Guide- 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Nows. 10:15 Musical Clook, Modern Furniture. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:15 Morning Melodies. Go without and be to help speed 12:00 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 tor. ! . 12:45 Newa-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett- 1 :00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Alvino Rey's Orchestra. 1:30 Headlines in Harmony. 2:00 Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:15 Music. ' 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough , Chemloal. 4:15 Tune Tabloid. 4:30 Up to the Minute. 4:45 IVIusic Off the Record- 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Soreen Test, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Cisco Kid. . 7:00 State and 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 Pa cific 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Products. ' 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. DA NCE EVERY WEDNESDAY ' RIVERSIDE INN MUSIC BY LUND'S RHYTHM MEN : Fried Chicken and Rabbit Dinners ADMISSION FREE V . ADULTS ONLY MIDWEEK DANCE Every Wednesday Night 9 p. m. to 2 p. m. at the Eagles Ballroom ) with Scot fy's Swingfime Band STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Motorists Attention CTAD at 'k" Tire expert take a LOOK at vnur car battery, then ... LISTEN care of and Winter months ahead, PC While on the lot don't forget to ask about our s Je "Snappy" Recap Service. U. S. TIRE STORE Independently Owned and Operated Stephens and Mosher - Telephone 670 do without if need1 the pace of victory THE young man in this picture obviously is an extreme example. Our Govern ment certainly docs not expect any of us to ' go that far in restricting our buying even to put the fith VTar Loan over the lop. ' But our 6ghting forces certainly will feel that their sacrifices are appreciated if we deny ourselves some things and put the money into extra VTar Bonds instead. :. Remember, War Bonds pay off at ma turity at the rate of $4 for every $3 invested. Try to buy at least 00c extra $100 Bond while this 6th War Loan Drive is on. fltfttm FtrLtm SrLi'h THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION 9:15 Service Salute. E- 6. High, 9:30 Wings Over the West Coast". 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fers Sav-Mor. 10:15 Anson Weeks Orchestra. 10:30 Sign Off. If the wife of a Turkoman asks his permission to go out, and he says -go- wnnoui aoamg -come. oack again," tney are cuvorcea. In These Thoughts We will discuss Opto metries! service, end Its relation to your wel fare', and Nothing else, for to us the preservation of your vision Is duty. n " i EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED I Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jaokson . Roseburg PHONE 2I4 Store and have our. battery to the advice he gives regarding the your battery during the - rail 1 --.-?,. t3 ft : . ; -ri I - i , ' j
