TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.-ROSEBURG,-OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 944.
M
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Nawa-HTlevr Compmmr,
Until Iks iaaorlal.4 PreM
'Kb Associated Preas H excluelTa
Er enUtled to the ua. for republ.sa
lion of U news dispatches credited
la It r Bat otfeervlse. eeditd la
Ula paper asd to all loeal bowi
eekllehad horela. All rifr.to .
OK
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! I REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
Hilarious Celebration of Pearl Harbor Day
iiklla.fja.
oerela are aleo reeemd.
peelal 41ut6kM.
CBA V. (WANTOW,,.
KDWIM L. kmapp...
Editor
.Hamster
terodi aa wwt elaae matter
Mar 11. lill. at the aoetoffle at
Kooekarc Orevoa, anaer aot PI
Mar ok i. 1ITI.
ted kr
eptoeoa
Jew T.rk-171 Madison Are.
t'kleaao 360 N. Mlohlsan Ave.
aa Francises. 2 Varfcet Htreot
IM Axuelee 411 f Spring Street
keattle sua Stewart Street
P.rtlaaa 621 a W Sixth Btreet
It. Leale 111 N. Tenth Btreet
By Charlei V. Stapton
Subscription Rate
uany, per year oy
Dally, 6 monthi by maU
uaiiy, a monins oy man.
The Weather
U, 8. Aeather Buraau Offloa
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast (or Roteburo and vi
cinity: Cloudy tonight; light rain
Friday.
Highest temp, for any Dec. 70
Lowest temp, for any Dec 6
mgnest temp, yestorday 09
Lowest temp, last night 44
Preoipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Deo. 1 19
Deficit from Dec. 1 88
Deficit from 8opt. 1, 1944 2.78
In the Day's Hews
(Continued lrom page 1)
Their army which recently cross
ed the Danuhe south of Budapest
is making the best progress. It
seems to have found a soft spot.
IN the Pacific our Siiipan-based
B-29s raiiliTokyo for the fourth
time in' ten days.
A Saipan dispatch says: "De
. spite long distances, B-2Hs from
Saipan and China are hitting the
Jap home islands with GREATER
FREQUENCY and BIGGER
BOMBLOADS than in the open
ing of our air campaign against
This fourth raid ' was the
TOUGHEST yet, witli heavier.
Jap anti-uiroriift and fighter op
position, but its results are de
Scribed as tlin best yet. (We're
learning hy experience.)
THREE years ago today this nation was shaken as never
before in its history, when news blared through our
Ipttd speakers and was spread upon our newspapers that the
Japs in a sneak attack had blasted Pearl Harbor, our vital
Hawaiian naval base. We were staggered by that blow. We
were left groggy by the solar plexus punch. But we came
up fighting.
Today we commemorate" that tragedy. We envision again
torn, sinking ships that a few moments before had been
proud warriors of the sua. We remember-again the rows
upon rows of aircraft that died upon the-ground, raked with
incendiary bullets'. We picture anew waters aflame with
blazing oil, through 'which crippled vessels churned out to
sea to , escaps the hail of destruction rained from the sky
in the surprise assault. Most of all we recall with mingled
sorrow and pride the. thousands of brave, gallant men who
gave their lives in that hopeless struggle, three years ago
today.
Remember Tearl Harbor? How can we forget it!
.. :How can we forget the treachery of our enemy? How
can we forget the betruyal that cost us so dearly in men,
ships and planes?
THE story of Pearl Harbor still remains a secret.
i For some reason the American public has been denied
the facts. We are informed the story cannot be told be
cause it involves military security.
Army and navy boards of Inquiry just recently issued a
report stating it found errors of judgment in both Wash
ington and Hawaii, but discovered no grounds for court-'
martial proceedings.
This latest report does not conform to the findings of the
commission, appointed by the President immediately after
the disaster and headed by Supreme Court Justice Owen J.
Robortq, which declared there was "dereliction of duty" by
the army and navy commanders at Pearl Harbor.
If, as the army and navy boards report, there are no
grounds for courf-martinl, why are not Rear Admiral Kim-
mel and Major General Short, who were relieved of com
mand at Pearl Harbor, .returned to active service?
It is apparent that something "smells" in the matter of
esponmbility for that tragedy, and the odor cannot be de
stroyed by any amount' of "whitewash." The American
public win never be satisfied !irotil it is told the truth all
the truth and is permitted to act as its own iurv.
'But there are more immediate and pressing problems than
determination of past "errors of judgment." One of those
problems is to see that the sneak attack on Pctirl Harbor
is properly avenged and that Its perpetrators are finally
and decisively beaten and that they, thereafter, are kept in
bonds which will prevent any f((ture acts of aggression.
It'll ' . . t Upj " fitT m -TSWafk a. "V YtVKaTC rY. f
I. I I
November Sales
Of 0.&C Timber
Post New Record
produced to supply the needs of'
local industry. He points out that
a steady flow of timber to market
must continue permanently, ix
workers, that means steady em
ployment. To the counties which
receive 50 per cent of the earn
ings in place of taxes, It means a
secure source of county income.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoaatlno yatam,
1480 KllocyelM.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
THURSDAY
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 Something for the
Girls.
7:45 Songs of Good Cheer.
, 8:00 Bond Jamboree.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9:30 Bond Jamboree.
10:0? Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Bond Jamboree. ,
FRIDAY
9:00 The News and Gabriel'
Heatter.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
1:30 Headlines In Harmony.
3:15 Dusty Records.
5 :00 Sam Hayes.
6:30 Double or Nothing.
8:00 Taml Mauriello vs.
Lee Oma.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. T
THE prime target of this raid,
as uf the ot tiers, is a big Jap
aircraft plant. We're beginning
In . earnest to SMASH THE
NESTS In which Jap planes are
hatched.
T
HERE is a worried note from
Koiso (as heard on the Tokyo
radio). More MUNITIONS OUT
PUT, be says, is Japan's most ur
gent need. He says the Philip
pines are VITAL and the enemy
there (meaning us I MUST he
CRUSHED.
ADDING to Koisu's worries, our
submarines sink 20 more Jap
ships, bringing their total bag
since Pearl Harbor lo 874. In the
Pacific war, nothing can be more
important right nuw than sink
ing Jap ships.
ANY time these clays we're in
danger of becoming compla
cent about the Pacific, we need
only to turn to China, where the
news is uniformly bad.
The Jnps are less' than 75 miles
from Kwoiyang, on the upper
Burma road (we have an impor
tant alrbasp at Kwelyangl.
Chungking Is roughly 200 miles
north of Kweiyang. Our China
B-29 base is approximately 150
miles northwest of Chungking.
In an effort to belter out- China
position, we've' QUADRUPLE!
the tonnage of our iranspoit
planes carrying supplies over the
hump from India.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
THERE were Douglas county hpys at PtirJ Harbor,
Dolbert Barnes paid the supreme sacrifice. Jack
air force officer, fouirht back Tielnlesslv I'mm t.h
11 11 wl f I, lM.,wlr o ifn x.P ,a I.. ...... 1.1.. : 4 1 .1 l . 11 . i
" nciKv. v,i iMuuua uMwwig iiuiu iiicumiiaiy OUIIUXS.
Joe Brumbach downed a Jap, plane with a machine gun
cradled in his arms. Clint Goa'thy, n civilian employe, won
a citation for his bravery in rvcue work. And there were
ethers.
All of us cannot bear aims against the Japanese. We
must leave that task to the young, brave heroes who have
fought the bestial enemy back through slinking jungle and
who today can see thy glorious dawning of victory. Spear
heading that advance are otrr own boys the boys of the
list division who have been in combat zone longer than any
troops in our nation's history. They are most feared, most
successful, nuvtt efficient.
Hut, although we can't boar arms, we can help to avenge
Pearl Harbor. We can invest those idle dollars in war
bonds to holp speed the day uf victory and the return of our
boys who have been too long away from home.
Remember Pearl Harbor! Buy u Bond today!
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
r.hffmir.al Co.
4:15 Tune Tabloid. t A-
4:30-Boy's Town 1 4
6:00 8am Hayes, . & W., Ftfi
- PnoHa. . .. r
k Uibbs, ' i:5-- Superman. ' ' : "
:30 Tom Mix, Ralston s pu-
rina. -,.- .
5:45 Night. News Wire, St'ude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Fornan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold
wyn-Mayer.
6:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young & Son. .
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude. '
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30- SomelhUlg for the Girls.
7:45 Songs of Good Cheer,
Copco.
K:(K) Local Bond Show.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rax Miller. Wildroot.
fl 'tO Loeal Bond Show.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. Kamp
fcrs Sav-Mor.
10:15 Loeal Bond Show.
J 1:00 - Sign off.
12:15 Treasury Song for Today.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 Stto News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 News-Review of tho Air.
1:00 Miniature Concerts.
1:15 Music.
1:30 Headlines in Harmony.
2:00 Musical Hi-Jinks.
2:15 Music.
2:30 Western Serenade.
3:00 Prayer. .
3:01 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Reoords, Hennin
gen Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Tune Tabloid.
4:30 Music and Lyrics.
4:45 Bible Adventures, Presby
terian Church.
5:00 Sam Hayes, S. A W. Fine
Foods.
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 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
6:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna
mint. f
..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 Boxing Bouts, Gillette
with Tami Mauriello vs.
Lee Oma.
9:00 Alka S-sltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture.
9:30 Shep Field's Orchestra.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp-
fers Sav-Mor.
10:15 Sunny Skylar Orchestra.
10:30-Sign off.
O and C. timber sales made in
November by the General Land
I iriino fir ma nonanmnni n, imp
I The bursting or an Inflated
for timber value in a single Parer bag raises the average per
month, according to W. H. Horn-1 son's brain pressure four timos
ing, chief forester for the O. & C.' higher than morphine or nltro-
administration. glycerine, two of the world's mos
.... 'nnwArfnl ilrnfs-
Miupmhflp en ob inplnnpri At ,c -o--
separate tracts of timber carry
ing an estimated total volume of
117,651,700 board feet valued at
$547,325.55.
These 37 timber tracts were lo
cated in eleven of the eighteen
Oregon counties having O. & C.
revested railroad lands within
their boundaries. Those involved I
included Benton, Clackamas, Col
umbia, Coos, Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath, Lane, Linn
and Polk counties.
AH five of the O. & C. admin
istrative districts were represent
ed, including field offices at Sa
lem, Eugene, Roseburg, Coos Bay
and Medford.
Thirty of the 110 sustained
yield operating areas were rep
resented. Each of these has a ca
pacity to sustain an average sized
Oregon- sawmill on a continuous
lumber production basis. The dis
position of timber on each tract
was based on the timber-producing
capacity of the local operat
ing area. Thus perpetual produc
tion of timber at a stabilized rate
is accomplished on the revested
grant lands.
Mr. Horning states that sus
tained yield cuttinc of timber on
O. & C. lands is not only a limit;
which must, not be exceeded; it al-
soisine amount wnicn must be
Crushed Rock
Road Grading, Ditch Digging,
Basement Excavation,
Land Leveling.
See us
Salem Sand & Gravel
Company
225 E. 2nd Avenue South
Phone 338
TAXI fi
1 Call 0
25-MILE LIMIT
24-HOUR SERVICE
MORAN & MARSTERS
Day Stand Night Stand
305 N. Jackson 208 W. Cass
4-H Health Champs Named
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 I API Four
teen-age boys and girls were nam
ed 4-H health champions today at
the national 4-H congress.
They were Lyle M. Ramey,
25. Redwood Falls. Minn.; Bob
Tolbert, 28, Pauls Valley, Okla.;
Elizabeth Ann Laughner, 18. Lce
tonia, O., and Lucille Lalxa, 16,
Lt'teher, S. D.
R. & S. Furnace and Chimney
Cleaning Service
Experts on Oil Burners
Health and Safety come first!
Phone today Don't delav
A. A. RIESE, Manager
BOG W. Cass St. Phone 155
'Let us help you prevent fires'
MOLASSES ALFALFA MEAL
for Sheep feeding
Molasses Beet Puip and
Co-op Dairy for the Dairy Cow
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. OREGON
D0 yOUR BARS "POP" WHEN
YOU 00 OVtR the MOUNTAINS?
F
China's affairs.
Ouimdl the shommg war, Hie
weekend's mo.t Intci-esting de
velopment i a bloody ruckus
that lias broken uul in Greece.
It started Sunday, when LEFT
ISTS clashed in Athens with the
British 8Mnsored Greek police.
There were 21 deaths and 140 in
Juries (as so fur reported I. Mon
day a general strike was ordered
(presumably by the leftists), and
more or less all services in
Athens, including unloading oi
fund-relief ships, seem lo be para
lyzed. Martial law has been declared.
HIUTISH lanks and armed para
chute troopers are. patrolling the
streets. British and Givek (gov
ernment) planes arc circling low
over Hie eitv.
political A ' uiese ncavKv -censored
shakeup in China. nx.i I il ,. wartan- develop
T. V. Soong, suieeeding hisl""'ms- h',vt' '" ll" H ,l" "'
brother-in-law H. H. Kung, be-1 Kucssuig as to what is hack of It
comes premier of the t'hunc.kiiig j "",
government, permitting Uhe ivn J5" W'H's
sored dispatches any) Cliinn to "''dish 'whose policy re-
CONCENTRATE on hik com- P."'1'0-1 "splierc of inllueiuv" hi
lii.indcrln-chief Job. Greece' are backing the Greek
The Soong, the hung and Hie government, uhich ts a carry
Chiang families are all mied up nv'''' from lllL' pre-war monarchy,
in China's Chungking The "leftists" ' known In Uriv-.e
jnent. j a ''"' EAM are outsiders who
"din in. i ih y npM-ar io oe coin
PHESE frequent shakeups sound' nuinist minded.
like an Indication of tilling There are slams in Uic news
king's realization of the serious j that help lo guide us in our guess
tiess of the situation. An Interest-1 work.
Ing censored, slant is (he stale-1 The LAM ball leery in the ruck
ment that Soong Is supposed to: us Is said to have been: "Beans,
7
Ing: "British soldiers: Let US
choose OUR OWN government "
IF il were ALONE in Eurojie.
this Greek flare-up might not
he significant. Hut It ISN'T alone.
There Iihvc been similar troubles j
(all heavily censored) in Bel j
glum, Poland, Yugoslavia and I
elsewhere -even in France. The I
Belgian troubles were rtmocinlly
heavily censored, and we were
given only the barest glimpse
of them.
They are significant 1 because
they paint for us a picttne of a
Europe that Is seething with po
litical disconlour "and will be
likel to BLOW I P svbeii die
shooting war with the Germans
ends.
IT is hard to escape the conclu
sion that the governineiit-in
exile system, uf wlvieh w have
heard something hut by no means
all, is heavily involved in this ex
plosive situation.
These govet nmeru-in exile are
political efforts lo CARRY
OVER (he old regimes in Europe.
It is easy to guess that the peo
ple in the countries concerned,
who have stayed al home and
BORNE THE BH.l'NT of the
sutfenng ON THE GROUND, j
(ion i want the old regimes.
They want somcKliing Inter
something their own choosing
11 Ls becoming proNalile that they
mean lo have it (XR ELSE.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER S
li 15 Yaw.i Patrol.
6:55 Scbrtcker Auction.
7 00 J. A .Folger Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Smith
Brothers.
7:30 Stat-a and Local News, -
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7: 10 Rhapsody In Wax.
8.00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An
geles Bible Institute.
( ABC-KOOS).
S:30 Music.
S:-15 - Easy Listenin'.
9 00 The News and Gabriol
Heatter, Kreml.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 .')2nd Army Band.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
10:00 Alka Seltror News.
10: 1,5 Musical Clock;, Modern
Furniture,
10:30 Luncheon With Lopri,
Van Camp's, loc
Hi t ) - Musical Market Basket.
11:0 Wheel of Fortune.
11-45 Morning Melodies.
U.Ol) Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
those who know are telling us
little.
Anyway, il is lccomiug obvi
ous that Euroie isn't going to tie
all sweetness and light the day
afier the w ar ends.
1 1?-
ntajent
he more sympathetic with the
Chinese crimiiumsts. One can't
help guessing that the communist
fclluallnn U dip wtip spot
lenllls, but NO KING only
demuciucy!" Demonstrators In
Athens parade past the British
einlinssy currying placards read
PI-EASE boar in mind that on
this w riter's pa rt this is ALL
guesswork. Yens of residence in
these count l ies would be ncces
sary In order to KNOW. Guess
work Is excused b;j Ihr lact that
Grayvita Vitamins VV0RK
Restores Color Naturally
..jry.' ,ht "St"" w lve rrpinm
CKAYVriA Vmmin. WOK, ud Uaillwr
rniy hair h rciununt ta iti hiiit.iI a.
OKAl VI r A V IMmlRK contain ihr nam amount
nc "anU pay hair viumia" iHtua 4SO lut wmia
Uu aa tcatoi by a Uadina buutatmaiuia bi.
lira,, m thr I'r-ttd, IKS had return ol tmr
ntoa. CKAYVITA Vitamin, an rmvtalien
InS, can I harm your "ptftoancin.'' SU day
JP.-Il. ll.SQi ICO daja, tTw. . "
we- c'd.n'ifiiin's rhariiuc;-, ttcvbuiji.
Tie same changes of altitude that hurt your cars affect your
' baking. It's a (difference in air pressure.
So in order that people who live in the low altitude of the Pacific
Slope can be sure of perfect baking results, Mary Mills has developed
SEA LEVEL RECIPES
Provided exclusively with Fisher's Blend Flour
Newcomers and oldtimers alike find they can depend on these recipes
just as the women of the Pacific Northwest for more than 30 years
have depended on
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR
There's a folder of Sea Level Recipes in every sack of this famous
flour. Fisher's Blend Flour and these recipes are not distributed
nationally, so they do not have to be averaged out to fit general
conditions They are localized. Try this Sea Level Recipe,
SEA LEVEL RECIPES apply at all altitudes under 3000 feel. Roseburg is only 478 feet.
TESTED SEA-LEVEL RECIPE!
A Mary Mills' recipe tested especially for Sca-Lc'rel baking n ith
enriched Fisher's Blend Flour.
Diaaolve cocoa in hot coffee and let cool while mixine;
other ingredients.
Re sore shortening and egg are at room temperature.
Cream shortening and sugar together until light and
fluffy. Add unbeaten eggs and flavoring and continue
creaming until well blended.
IT
Vz cup unsweetened cocoa
cup hot ttrong cofit
Va cup wait shortening
XlA cup KLgu
3 ggi
1 Utspooa vanilJa
Vit tfjjupoon mapl flavoring
2 cup Enriched Fisher's Blend
Flour
2 teaspoons double-acting or 4
teaspoons single-acting bak
ing powder
'l teaspoon soda
Vl teaspoon salt
V3 cup milk or water
Sift and measure Blond Flour. Sift again with baking
powder soda, and salt. Add sifted dry ingredients with
milk to ttreamed mixture. Stir briefly. Then add cooled
cocoa - rolfc mixture and brae just until thoroughly
btaoded.
Spread In two 9inch tyr pans, which have hern greased, lined with waned paper and
sed again. Bake at 373 F. lb to 30 minutes. Deliciom with mocha, fudge, or seven-
greased again.
minuta frosting.
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