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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1944)
'two ROSEBURG NEWS-1REVIF.W, kOSEBOR.REgOhl.MDAY, t)ECEKBR i; 144. ' Ijr it) baaed Daiir Kimii lutv r Ik Maakcr si tba Aaavelatea Prew the Aaaoolated Freaa la axoluilva tr eatltlea to the uae (or republ.aa tloa at all uawa dfap&tahea credited lo u r not otherwlaa credited in Ula taper ui to all loeal yewa rakllahM b.r.le. All tight of re atiaueatloii of apeelel dlapatokea, herela are alia reaerrea. CBAI V. BTAJJTOM. . .Editor .-..'..-Manager atar aa aaaan wase master Mar 11, 1H. at tie aoatotflee at Kowaars, Orasoa. anaer aot at Maroa I. ,...'.' ... . nat4 ar en Yei-lt -tft aUdfaon Ave. UklcKi 880 N. MlcblKsn Ave. a Franr! 2l Market Street Lea Axvelea 411 a Spring- Street cattle 603 Stewart Street rertianeV-ete a W. Hlxth Bfraat t. JLU 411 N. Tenth Street. - Subscription Ratea Dan. Tber year by mall Dally, month! by mall Dally, 8 months by mall- The Weather 1 0. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe . - Roseburg, Ore&on. i- ' : : Forecast lor 'RoaeBurfl and vi cinity. Liflht 'earn and colder to night; partly 'cloudy Saturday.. Highest temp, for any Nov.....,.76 Lowest temp, for any Nov..;...,14 Highest temp.- yesterday... .54 Lowest -temp. 4ast tnight ..........39 Precipitation yesterday ...:...... -.59 Precipitation from Nov. 1. 4.45 Ojf icit from Nov. 1, ......... ......v -.24 Deficit f rani 8ept, 1. 1943 1.90 In the Day's 1 , (Continued Irom page 1) cess of starving Ehglaa through destruction, ol her. shipping fast er than it could be replaced. : American shipbuilders (both bosses arid workers) have a lot to be proud of. , THE critical, year '.Vffls,, ,1942, when ,1&!S9 'vfefesi aggregntlnfe eight 'and one-third million tons were lost (422 of them, (tggrp g'atlng two' YnflHari' torts, 'we.re American ships). In 1942, our great shipbuilding Industry hadn't yet got Into full stride, so wc were able to replace only about two-thirds of the ton nage flbst by -us, our allies nd the neutrals whose ships we were using.,.. f '. The picture changed sharply In 1943. By,then we had begun to take the measure of the German submarines and were knocking thefn oft pretty fast, In that year our side's total, losses aggregated only a-little more than thr ee and a half million tons whcVeas American ' shPpyafds turhed oat 13' MILLION tons considerably more-than .three, times as much as was Bunk. . . i No' figures f6r ' 1944 '.Were an nounced, but It cah ,be - assumed that. 1943's favorable ratio is be ing continued. - FOR iis (whose veal war Is In rttle Pacific) there Is comfort ip these; figures. -, , . Japan Is an Island emplre--lllie Britain. Like Britain, Japah can be starved out if, her ships are sunk faster than she. can re place them. . -U'NMKE Britain, Japan has ho powerful ally, with both the genius and the capacity tor mass production, to come to her aid and SAVE her. ,. , 1 What Japan does she will have to do BV HERSELF. JAPAN sees the handwriting' on the wall. That 1s why she Is moving Into China, IN moving Into China Japan has Several objectives one Of which 1s to got there In force be fore WE IX). We cati thus be pre vented from obtaining CLOSE UP bases from which to bomb the Japanese homeland, '" ' - Another Is to obtain a LANp connection . with, her seized ton ilrteivtal. ernpii'o. to , the- south lmlo-Chinn, . Thailand (Slam), Burma and Malaya: By way of Ihe long, thin Malay peninsula she doubtless hopes to retain her hold -on at least Sumatra and maybe Borneo and Java In the Dutch East Indies. '; The Japs arc grandiose little devils," and it isn't unlikely that .lttey have It In mind to try to move over to the Asiatic main land and become a "continental jpower If and wheYl they have to Ktve up their Islafid empire. THEY have considerable produc tive capacity already In Man churia. It Is likely that In1 the conquered parts of China they have been building up their In dustrial capacity to the extent of their ability. , But . they are IsTARTlKC! tATE. From here on out U V111 Ve a raw between Jap ability tt STATE "(CORE" PROPOSED i By Charles V. Stanton '; ; A PLAN to rnHke'the'liUor tusitless pay the cost 'oi cu'rlnfe chronic alcoholicS' is under consideration by the 'Oregon State Liquor 'Control Cdm'mission, it Was revealed at a' nfeet ig of tlio League- of Ofegon - Cities in. Roseburg' Tuesday night. It appeared to "be the opinion of a 'majority of City 'officials present tihat the' problem 'of. treatrnent Tor rcihro,nic alc'oholies is ho as pressing as is the Matter of Wore rigid in-; spection and law nforcement. Some officials held that ac tion recently approved by voters to restore exclusive 'control of fortified wine to the cofn'fnission Would rein'ove one of the most 'troublesome 'fafctors. Ability to obtain fortified wihe without restriction, Tt Was 'contended, has b'eeh the principal element in producing chronic alcoholics. -! , City officials were told that as yet there has been ho de cision either to accept or reject the program . ! It was pointed out that tiihder the existing system it . be comes necessary for the case to go before the county court in the same rhahher as aft insanity hearing. ' At least a hia j'or part of the cost of treatment must be paid either by the family or by the' county. Because of this situation, tVe'at-; ment, Which fn fh'any 'cases results in Complete 'tfui'e, often is delayed hntil the individual lis Jbeyond hossibility of help. ' , The prohosed plah Wotild permit the state to intervene When a Complaint Was made by adecfuate Authority. A board Would determine Whether the patient should 'be Committed to the institution to be provided by the state, and in the event he should be certified for treatment, 'the Cost would be paid by the" state from, tax revenue on liquor sales. ; 'Smart men lii the liquor industry arfe as anxious to cbntrol dfufikenhess as are 'the most 'ardent 'Drys.'' By far. the great majority of llq6or tisers sfeldorti drink to excess. Tt is the moderate'.' drinker who provides profits tor the industry.: But thinking men ih the trade well know that public ldru'hk fenness isxme of 'the surest and quickest ways of assuring an pth'er experfmen'tjit prohibition. .'It is a mihorlty of 'dnnk ers ' Who, because of . 'their t'irtihibderate habits, Cbhibine to bring publid reproach upon the industry, , !' Oregon's lfquor cohtrol law is' 'one of "fee; most effective in the nation. Its purpose is to promote a temperate Use of alcoholic bever'ages. 1 But the law requires a great ftieas'ure of coolieratien to operate 'effectively. Where coopol-atioh is not obtained from liquor agents 'and dealers, there "must be ligid supervision by law tenfoVcement officers. Cooperation With the state 'commission has been excep tionally good in Douglas cotihty. Proprietors of beer tav ernsi for the most part, 'endeavor to keep their ''places', ofi business cle'u'n and, sanitary. Nearly, 'all will refuse bevev iiges to persons visibly, intoxicated. But there are alwaVs a few Who, for the sake of profit, will not cooperate, i We hav6 learned in. recent years to regard chronic alco liolism as. a 'disease., Even 'during prohibition ' days these Unfortunate, weak-willod people managed to ihclulge their' ins'atia'ble crsSriligs. ' "Canned heat" addicts in thotty days have ttieir counterpart 'today ih our too'prevalent "winos." The legaliised VCtuVn of liquOr, obviously,-has aggravated !the problem. If it is possible to place 'upon the industry the cost of 'salvaging the derelicts resulting from its operation, !an.d the expense of more rigid enfoi'cemeht conducive to tem pcrAnee, the foVmula has ninny points in its favor. : kCep going in their ' industrial! homeland while building up a" new industrial machine on the continent and OUR ability to wreck their ENTIRE ' Industrial set-up (both, In the homeland and on the continent) by sustained air attack. . We don't have to GtiESS en tirely as to the outcome ot the race, for We have ttur experience with highly Industrialized Ger many and the Industrialized slave states by which she had surround ed herself to go by. In about a year and a half of sustained bombing We put a fatal crimp in GERMANY'S in dustrial production- and in in dustrial genius the Japs are very far , Indeed from equaling the Germans. S. Aircraft Unit ' H6tZ6N'TAt Mi Conceive 1,7 Depicted is 57 Alphabetical insigne of , character . Aircraft 69 Waltzed Group, U. S. to Penetrates -' naval aviation .'. VERTICAL .13tupor lMnrk 14 Chemical compounds IB Dill 16 Sprawl 19 Ill-mannered ' child SO Tho In this linlt are 2 Mhh's name 3 French city 4 Ontario tab.) fl North f tni-olina (b.) 8 Remove 7 Public walk fe Part of ''be" helping to 9 Chest bone beat the Japs 16 In tlie mntt6r 21 Entertain . .of sumptuously 1 1 Approached 2S Bofoca J2 Compound 24 Postscript ether Cab.) 17 (-. kins MT 25 Him 28 Notary public b.) 28 Symbol for - erbium 29 Journey 91 Deceased 33 Everything 34 Footed vase 35 Against -38 Be carried 38 Senior (ab.) 30 Compass point 40 Cloth measure 41 Sloth 43 Wine vesael 46 Sleeping -1 visions 501s Ltln) 61 Taps lightly i 63 External j (comb, form)' M Poltei tk " junior Red Cross liaises funch iri Motional Drive i More than $50 has been raised in Douglas county for the Na tional Children s timet through the Junior Red Orbss program,' Mrs. Dora Rilzman, chairman, stated today. This amount - was donated by children only, Mrs. Itil'zmah said. i She .also reports 47 per cent more individual enrollments in the Junior Red 'Cross this year than last, including more than half of the schools in Douglas county. i Three hundred and fifty Christ mas cards were donated by the people ot Roseburg, the chair man said, when the Junior Red Cross made Its appeal. The used cards were 'made attrartlve by the junior workers and then added to the others to be given the Vet brans facility. S3 Biishnn 44 Solar disk 18 Music hot 46 Bnmboolikc El Answered K,ass Sg Lmsts -, - -47 Out of 25 Sword handle (prefix). C7 Risk 48 Near 80 Sped ':. ,82 Also ' ' 35 Fleet "I 49 Ground nhtnVnl 50 Grafted (hef.; 52 Baglikc part 54 Coin "58 Symbol lor , tellurium 87 Church holiday. 38 Possessing , flavor 47 Hi . 58 Half-em IKlt sonic lia liiiiP l 'ji IS I I''!" 'I II Is '14 "jio In fii T- : : if -TT f TTT T F iT" "f " tr 8 --1-!?r-if-'- jt sir t Sm fr :tg3) .' 5r-r T" !T ?STJ ST' T .' . -., . ,i ' w" 5p 4t i a-':srT"!'"u";"'"" sr n- - sr """ '. ' ' 1 i.l i t i I ' t.U.l. la. iliLl bUtOUttWAY h Mtrtukl flroedoaatlng SyaUm, 140 Klloeyolea hfesY BETS FOR tODAY 6:30 Double or Nothing. v.7:15-l6Well thbrrias. 8rboHRWinto- Mehlchelll vs, , i iohnhy White. :" :'0Ov-Newpapi'r'bt tWe Air. "ibiOOtrlton LiWis; -Jr. SATURDAY 8:03 Give-Away Jamboree. , 9:0O-rt-egion Auxiliary Pro J ram. -. 3:01 Halls t'f Montezuma. 3:30 Hawaii Calls..- , . 4:00--Amerioan taglo In ', Britain, v , 6:00 Results, I no. 6:30-iMyaterioiis Traveler. 7:30-'Red Ryder 8:00 Chicago Theatre of , . : the Air. '9 :'1 5 Service Salute. SUNDAY 10:30-l6okey Vla'll. Y:00--Your America.. : 2:'00-J-Let's 'Face tht Issue. "..'2:'3b-The Shadow. SVOO--'Quick as a 'Flash. 3:45 6ick Bi-own. i , 6:00 Steel Horizons. i .8:60 Music Depreciation, 'i , 8:30 Hoagy-CarrViiohael ; ' , ., Show. , , . '9i30 Human Adventure, .. ; ; REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:0O-Fulton Lewie; Jr.( Plough j Chemical Co. 4:15 Tune Tabloid. 4:30 Music and Lyrics 4:45 Bibl'S Adventures, Ptesby- teriari Church. 5:00--Music Off the Record. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, RalstOh's Pu- - ' Hha. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00--Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Soreen Test, Metro-Gold- Wyn-Mayer. 6:30--double Or Nothing, Feena- mint. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:03 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. . 8:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette with Fernando Menichelll vs. Johnny White. 9:00 Alka Scltir News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 -Phil Harris.. 9:45 Music for 'the Night. 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr., Kamp- for's Sav-Mor. 10.15 Inez Jacobson, Organist. 10:30 Sign off. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 6 :4.WYawh Patrol. 6:55 Schrioker .Auction. 7:00 News, White King Soap. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Barbasol. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:1(1 Rhansoov in Wax. 8:00 -Haven of Rest, Crew of the Good Ship Grace. (ABC-KOOS). 8:30 Give-Away Jamboree, Fisher Flouring Mills: 8:43 -Easy L-istenin'. 9:00r American legion Auxil " iary Program. 9:30 Musical Varieties. 9:15 Melody Mart. 10:00 Aka Seltzer rJews. 10:15 Al Williams. 10:30 Concrete Gems. 10:4S-Freddy Martin's Orches tra. 11:00 Morning Melodies. 11:15-Pasror"s Scr-spbook, Pres byterian Churth. It MO -George Stemvy's Orcheg- - Ira. -1 1:15 Music. ti:00 Musical Interlude. ; 14:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhjthm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo- - tors. . 12:45-News-Review, of the Air.. do FALSE TEETH Kotk, Slide or Slip? M Hnnineo on upper or io-er pintps, hPlrJ Usc teeth norr firmly m pliic. Koo'. paty taste or feeling. AS TT'KTH is ilkallrtft tmjn-cm). Does not wir. Vtuvtcs "flMr THlor, (rtcn-l UiUK tw. '"'" '"" '" 'I ' in V nil i 1 I l m ' 1 1 1 ' ! 1 A PRISONER WITH ; , VO VOL) - '" ' A 'HAL'F-HI'P'PEM "' ' ( THINK I ' mmim-- - PAGGEK-r PIDM'T. a' V.WAMT .MY J-.:' :kM ' S VOLl SEARCH HIM? . A. SEMTRV , - .. WHY DIDM'T VOL) TAKE J FALLIM' , ) r IT AVAAV L- v ASL'EEP? ) -- 6ot Smoker's il V ' UaSaaaheiJYj Tak, rMsh bor, jc, I , . I . J4gCTt I Buy Stents' worth VSLfe ; ij. fS. ' i 4lJ .rGentio. root; I T '.Wf7C ! chew you I W 2 ' I . X i jtjv u j i:i . x , ociira yd rnuitj. m vt w r r m t -tm i 1 iv ''16L ' . a .vS , I ToVe MtmpoonM each of I :W?9L it t.-lMr tV ' I Rochelle Soltt ond Creom.of : j J- ja"" " W" ; I ' fcliftMiffc Kp wtf horn tmekers ad totoe- ! ' (iighl-seoonea food and drinks. A eo-imoke-loden oir for, three weeks. 3 V4:55 Y'mil'nal Market Reports, Vsig Fett. l:f)0 Great Lakes Naval Train- . jng Station vs. Notre ,.. .-; Dame, 2ri30--Sports. Parade. 2:45 Louis Prlma's Orchestra. 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 lialls 6f Montezuma: 3.-30-Hwaii Calls. 4 :00 Americari Eagle in Britain. 4:30-Music. 5:'O0News. . . . 5:15 -Music for Remembrance. ;5:30 Musical Cocktail. , 5;43-4-Tho HainnOneers. 6:.00-fResultsi Inc. - 6r30-rMysterious : Traveler. 7:O0-r-8tate and Local News, j . .Keel Motor Co. J.pjMusical Interlude. 7:15 Dinner Music. 7:30 Reid Ryder. 8:00 Chicago Theatre 0f the :'. ,'Air. :-. '9:"06 Alka Settler rJews. ;15 Service Salut-j, E. G. High. '9:30 George Hamilton's Or- ; cneslra. 10:00 Sign off. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 - 8:00-r-vVeslcy Radio League. . i:3o-vV6lc4 or Prophecy. 9:t)0-Pllgrirri Hour. 9.-30 Lutheran Hour. t6:00-H-Alka Seltzer News. t'0:15-rComrnnder Scott, Grey- , , hound. . 1'6:30Hookey Hall, Chobz. 1:)0-'Baprlt Church Services. 1:00-Canary Pet Shop, Hartz " fountain Products. 12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farrri er, American Dairy. Assn. 12:30 Mck Carter. 1:00 Your America,, Union Pa ciflo Railroad Co. : 110 Name That Song. 2:00 Let's Face the Issue, Chesapeake and Ohio Rail--. road. 1 ; C:30--The Shadow. 3:00 Quick as a Flash, Hel- HOW To Relieve -Bronchitis ; - cfeomuTsion relieves promptly be cause it iroes rlirht to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel Rerm laden phlegm, and aid hature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem-branr-a. Tell your druetdrt to jell you a hotlle of Creoniulsioh with the un oyrstaiidln!; yon must like the wny It oiirkiy allays the tmath or you are to have your money back. . CREOMULSION forCoueh.ChsitColdj,Bronchtri By J. R. Williami jitiffersr - Lobk- bros Watch Co. , ' -Ken DaVby Modern Male i -.Chorus. 3r45 Dick Bro'wrt, Form Fit. - 4:00 Cleveland Symphony. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson, King's Ambassadors (ABC KOOS). . . . &Y0O Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Steel HorizoAs. . '6:30 Cedric Foster, Employers GrouD. 0:45 Music. i 7:00 Boy's Town. 1 7:30 Musical Scrapbook. 7:45 Columbus Boy Choir. 8:00 Music Depreciation. , 8:30 Hoagy's Carmichael Show 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Stardust Serenade. 9:30 Hurhart Adventure. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign off. NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Word has been received that statr sgt. Liaun it. micks nas ar-i ... , T . 1 TT. k.J uvea saieiy in i,uiauir. nt; nttu recently been tailed to Roseburg because of the death of his fath er, the late Jess J. Hicks, 818 N. Jackson. llillburn Check, son of Mr. and Mrs. . H. S. Cheek, Melrose Rt., has arrived in England, according to word received by his paprents. He was proud of the fact that he made the -trip without-becoming seasick. SUPPER DANCE EVERGREEN GRANGE HALL Every Saturday Night NEW MUSIC Dancing starts at V p. tn. ' Adults: 50c School ge children 10c He,,.. y JBElAUBJBJd5 DIAL-LOG By SUSAN Doctors of battle-scarred planes will be the contestants on to night's "Double or Nothing" show, at 6:30, In a battle of wits with John Reed King. The other battle (only tnis one isivi a Dai tle of wits) is the rought and tumble, heavyweight slugfest be tween the "mighty" Fernando Menichelli, a recent arrival from South America, and Johnny White. This is a, ten-round bout coming from St. Nicholas arena. Newspaper of the Air at 9 and Fulton Lewis, Jr., at 10 are the other good soOts for tonight. 'For tomorrow morning there's a special half-hour show between 9 and 9:30 the local American Legion auxiliary will replace "Hello Mom" for the one time only, since this is the national bond day for the auxiliary. You'll be glad to know that Halls of Montezuma at 3, Hawaii Calls at 3:30 and American Eagle in Brit ain at 4 rearjoear on our Satur day afternoon program, since the lootrjan season is just aoout over. Results Inc.. at 6, Mysterious Traveler at 6:30. We sure hate to tell you this no Shady Valley Jamboree this Saturday night , it's Chicago Theatre of the Air at 8. That's it for tonight, but there's big news for you tomor row we hope. Bishop Dagwell Dated' , At iSr. George's Church j The Right Reverend Benjamin D. Dagwell, D. D., Bishop of Ore gon, will visit St, George's Epis copal church in Roseburg Wed nesday, Dec. 6, Father William L. Blaker, rector, announced today. Arrangements have been made it was reported, for a confirmation service, with sermon bv the bis hop in St. George's at 8 d. m. Wednesday. The service will be open to trie puoiic. . - , Come and bring your family PLUMBING pRoiipf Repair x service ' Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including VinVs, ' toilets, lavatories, tubs,, showers, range boilers,' gas and ; electric water heaters, steel. and concrete soptic tanks, r shallow end deep well pumps. ; ' Call or see , Coen Lumber Company Floed and Mill Streets Phone 121 .' We Are As Touching Justification by farlh--Lutherans. The meaning of the Church Quakers. Water Baptism Baptists. Holiness Wesleyan. Divine Healing Christian Missionary Alliance. Baptism of the Holy Spirit--Pentecostal. SERVICES: Sundayi Bible Schobl 9:45 a. m. Worship rv- Ice II :00 a. m. Young People's Meeting 6:30; ' Ctiildreh's Service 6:45 pi' m. Evening" Serv ice 7:30. "X" marks the spot. ROSEBURG ASSEMBLY OF GOD 743 West First Street Truck Equipment Co. Truokmotive Service Hy. 99 and Garden Valley Rd. Day-Night & Emergency Calls Phone' 140 ' Roseburg, Ore. R. & S. Furnace and Chimney Cleaning Service " Experts on- Oil Burners Health and Safety come first! Phone today Don't delay A. A. RIESE, Manager 206 W. Cass St. Phone 155 'Let us help you prevent fires' TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save 1 Long or Short ; NICHOLSON'S SERVICE 1 STATION 740 S. Stephens St., Roseburg) AN AMAZING OFFER ' The makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Remover Will , give you double yoaT money back if It fails to remove your "corn Or callous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. i Crushed Rock Road Grading, Ditch Digging, ' Basement Excavation, ; " Land leveling. See us . ) Salem 'Sand & GMvel Company i 225 E. 2nd Avenue South Phone 338 t Open 2-10 daily except Sunday Sunday 4-9 Until December 24 Bank Building, Sutherlin ' Wm. C. Ross, pastor, ' Residencei 946 West First Street, Telephone 863-J. . t-
