Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 03, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 03, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGOR-WEDMESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1945. is RoseturQNewi-JtevUw luud Daltf Except Bandar toy th 1 Newi-Bevlew Company, Ino, Member of the AwoeUted Trt. Th AMiclatad Prrai la mrclualveTV entitled to the ui for republication of U news dlipatchea credited to It or not ethcrwiee credited In this paper and to all local nowe published herein. All right of republication of apeelal di- pstcnea nerem are auo raervea. fjHAS. V. STANTON Editor EDWIN L. KNAFP -M.uu.gar Entered ai second class matter May 17, jvvv, n we poiioinco at itoaeuurg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1978. Represented by New York 371 Madison Ave. Chicago 300 N. Michigan Ave. Han Franolsoe 625 Market Street Los Angelrt 433 S. Spring Street. Seattle 003 Stewart Street. Portland -S30 S. W. Sixth Street. St. Louis 411 N. Tenth Street Sttburlption Bates. Dally, per year by mail Dally, 6 months by moll - Datly, 3 months by mall ..... The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; fog during forenoon. Highest temp, for any Jan 71 Loweit temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday 54 Lowest temp, yesterday 33 Preolpltatlon yesterday 0 Precipitation from Jan. 1 T Defioit from Jan. 1 37 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.64 R. H.S.Will Face Springfield Five In League Debut The Roseburg High school In cllnns will play their first league basketball same of the season Friday night, meeting the Spring field Millers lit the senior high gymnasium ut 8 o'clock. A pre liminary game will start at 7 p. m. Although the Indians have yet to turn in their first victory of the season in five starts, team followers are expecting a good feeord for the season. Marked lm . ' provement lias been shown in ev ery game while possibilities for li very strong team have been mrieTTdealicr-ESr. West football game at San Fran cisco (luring the holiday weelt. The Indians made a contest out ot each gume on their trip Into Coos, county, and were beaten uniy oecause ol unsteadiness. None of the frame miminrl in league standings, but were play- .F ' a,ly 1UI experience. Strength of the Springfield ima noi neen learned, but the Miliers USUHllv avn fnv.tYil.1- able .opponents in any sport and ! inumns are not discounting the ftblllty of the visiting team ainrtiimns, nowevor, will be as sured of an interesting and ex citing game from start to finish DIAL-LOG By SUSAN We promised you lots of good ontortainmont for the new year . . . and Wednesday conies along very obligingly witli the usual good snows lo make good on our j;s'-,,ToiKlit It's Cisco Kid at b-.ao. the Lone Hanger at 7:30, Main Line il 8 (uiih ii, .,..,, that we promised you last weeki, Bulldog Drummond at 8:30 and the new .show, "The Feeline w Mh'Uiie Is I Mutual, at 9:15. As we told you I Inst week, "Wings Over the West 1 Coast' has changed both its time1 nn us title. You will be hearing It now at 9:30 on Thursday eve- k ouu, since us going coast-to-coast on Its broadcast, It ,as changed its title to "Wings Over the Nation", There's good ontei-. talnment ail day for vou on Thursday, but ve il put bur spe cial O. K. on the morning por tion when you hear Hie Paula-.Stone-Phil Bvlto show, plus ,(, Cowl and Open House. you'll be glad to learn that the lounty Agent is back with you "M muiMiay mornings and tin Jour-H club-win have Hie same 7:1 j spot on Tuesday mornings. On .Satin-days WW 'haw some special transcriptions with the latest dope on farm methods. Mr Parker ami Bud Chandler, who be .sides beinjj chief piiKineer U a practical farmer, both sin thev Hi-e Rood, Informative prn:riims 'nu;i new snows wilt be intnini! iilmiR durimj the next few weeks. so keep the radio hnnimin,. ' jou .won't miss any of them i LOCAL NEWS Attends To Rnaiiie.a V T Pearson of Canyonvllle was a .111.11 iii-ns visum- in tioseourgj "ie iuesday. in M m,- .. : ' . " ""n "ere j. j. Wliiniford of Rivr-rsdalo -was a ann business visitor In Roseburg yes terday. . Leave, for University Miss Jeanne Dill;u-cl has returned to i.ugene to resume her studies at University of Oregon school of Journalism, followW thp hoi!, nnys In Roseburg visiting her paivnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DU lard. , NEED FOR By Charlet V. Stanton WE have been hearing and reading a great deal of com " plaint lately from the "man on the street." The OPA is being assailed for its cancellation of ration stamps. The blackout of news which followed the German breakthrough on the western front is not popular. The kind of talk heard on the street and the ideas expressed in letters to editors indicate weakened confidence in the government. The integrity of a government should be such that its peo ple may rely upon its words and actions with implicit confi dence. But public confidence cannot be built upon a founda ton of half-truths, hidden facts, propaganda and deception. We have criticized the OPA form the opinion we are opposed to price control and ration ing. But the contrary is true. We believe the OPA, on the whole, is doing a swell job, a necessary job. We believe that the majority of OPA workers, both paid and volunteer, are doing their best to give everyone an even break. But about every so often the OPA comes up with some act, such as its recent ration stamp cancellation, which arouses public anger and resentment. Women, who had counted upon the OPA's veracity when it listed their stamps as being good "indefinitely," are genuinely irked by cancella tion without warning. People who had held that relaxation in rationing was an election move are now saying, "I told you so." The OPA needs public approval and cooperation to secure greatest efficiency in its program. It devotes a great deal of energy to "educating the public." But its work on educa tion can be quickly undone by some thoughtless stroke. Those ration stamps, so carefully guarded by the house wife, grow to be precious. Their destruction is equivalent, from a sentimental point of view, to tossing a handful of dollar bills into the fire. Having no reason to doubt OPA declarations of short ages, we can only accept the statement that foo'd shortages made tighter regulations essential. But the OPA would do well in the future, to give more thought in advance to public reaction when some drastic step is planned. Cooperation in volves mutual assistance from two or more agencies, it can not be one-sided. As to propaganda in the news, censorship and news blackouts, many angles are to be considered. We can understand why the high command withheld news in the early phases of the German thrust. Anyone who has ever been around the scene of an accident or a fire knows the problem involved. The curious get in the way of in vestigating officers, the fire department, and equipment. Nearly everyone asks foolish questions. Spectators arc in total disagreement concerning collect all essential information, appraise damage or losses. All data must be marshalled -t .. in nlil ,ii nulilrt scale, in all military actions, nr. f !.. Wo lvl.a, 4-1 ...ww.. wMitvc wiu-ou luiiHuiiM, ruuicT man an at tempt by the high command to shield its errors from public view, as some commentators the news blackout. But we have every right to expect that when the facts have been compiled they should be truthfully reported and without reservation, except as military security necessitates. The American people know full well they have not always been told all the truth. Many people listen to enemy propa ganda only because they distrust the news we are given bv our own government. These things are not us they to expect our government to mation which can be released without aiding the enemy. We have a right to expect that news to be truthful and uncolored, j the bitter with the sweet. We have a right to expect fair and ! honest treatment from the hands of those in whom authority is placed not manipulation instance, the contrast between the treatment given the Montgomery Ward company ami Reported III Mrs. Stiicr Lmir nni'p, employee at tho Poucrlns AOstiaiM oilier, was tumble In bi at her work Tuesday her home on Ella st y. WliiR HI t rcet I I United' Workers Class to Meet The United Workers class will meet Friday at 2 o'elnek at the home of Mrs. .1. li. Wilson at G31 S. Stephens street, Kosebnig. Will Attend School Miss Shir ley llaincs, who has hern employ ed us n recorder in the Douglas county clerk's office at the court house, has left for Salem to at tend business school Garden Valley Club To Meet I'he Garden Vallev Women . lni. will meet Thursday at 'J o'clock at the clubhouse. The club ses sions are held the first and third riuirsdays ol every month ' Spends Tuesday Here h.in Laird ot the I., n. I.. Logging vwiiii,in . .-MiKum. ore., upent Tiu.ri , p .'.... ..-;'.:. .'I1 . " hroihe, and slsieriivlaw M,- ,i u. n. n. uiirti. on winehcster street, and attending to business Home On Furlouoh Corporal Wendell W niu-ku ...i. i.... hlM'M st :i t um, .. l.l. '.i... ., U nrrny in the llnwaitim islands for last inivo years, has ara ived Rosehurg to s(iend Ills .tn.tl.iv J ,T." V.8I""K m parents, M .ills H Knekwell m.el l,i brothrr-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Berkley. ChesrCoids To Mm Misery Rub on Tested CONFIDENCE so often some people might facts. Time is required to and compiled before a true pio with military security an add-' a. .1 so glibly contend, were behind .should be. We have a right give us all news and infor for political purposes, as, for lVtrillo, the music czar. Executive Meeting The exec utive committee or the Woman' Society ol (.'hnntian Service of the Methodist eliuich has been avked to attend a 1 o'clock des sert-lunchi'o,! and olliccis train tnfi day-session Friday, January r. at the home of the presideni Mrs. A. .1. Oildcs. in ;w r;.-i.-t Washington street. CAMP V8EW CAFE Highway 99 Njrth Temporarily closod for remodeling. Will open soon wifh DINE AND DANCE Watch (or opening dato. A Very Happy New Year to All Madge and Pop Davis MIDWEEK DANCE Every Wednesday Night 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. at the Eagles Ballroom with Scot ty's Swingtime Band New Type Culverts Being Installed in Forests The Umpqua National forest service has received pressure treated wood stave culverts, V. V. Harpham, supervisor of the North Umpqua National forest service stated today, which will be used on the Cow Creek water shed in the Umpqua National for est. Some of this culvert, 60 inches in diameter, will be installed to 1 1 epia what is now known as ! the Newman bridge on a forest road on upper Cow creek, Mr. Harpham said. This size of culvert is some of the largest installed on Douglas county roads and, as a forest ser vice policy, Mr. Harpham stated, large culverts are being installed now in lieu of bridges when it be comes necessary to replace the bridges as it makes a more per manent job. Vital Statistics BORN BROWNE To Lt. and Mrs. Chelsea Browne at Myrtle Creek hospital, Monday, Jan. 1, a daugh ter, Cheryl; weight seven pounds, three ounces. Mrs. Browne, nee Beverly Winston, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry A. Winston, of Winston. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Systsm. 140 Kilocycle. NKHT T1ETS FOB TODAY WKDNKKUAV OlSU Claoo Kid. K:U0 Main Line. H-Ma llulldoc Drummond. 11:1111 Newapaprr of the Air. 11:13 The reeling I. Mutual. THURSDAY lll::ill Paula Slnne-Phll Drlto Shuw. 11:1.1 Jane Cowl. Il::l Open House. JUKI Handy Man. Into nara Town. Bum Sam llayea. ll::ill Music You Remember. 7:!)o Voice of the Army. 8::iu Keyboard Kapera With Dob Doty. !l:Kn Wine. Over the Nation. 111:110 Fulton Lewla, Jr. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4: HiTune Tabloid. 4:10 Mutual Musicule. 4:45 Music off the Hecord. i. :Mi Ha in JInyei, h. y. Fine Pood!. 3: 15- Supormnn. ft-.Wtt Tom Mix, Ralfttntt's Furlna. ft: 12 Nlnht New Wire, Ktudebaker. ii. UU (iahrit-l Meatier, Kreral. 0:30 Cisco Kid. 1:0 State and Local News, Keel Mo tor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:1." Lowrll Thorn an. Standard oil Co. 7::t0 Lone H finger. H:0(l Main Line, Southern Pacific. ::w Uulldoc Drummond, 4'i Product. : Alka Selticr News. Her vice Halutr, K. (1. Illeh. Il:;i0-The Feeling Is Mutual. 9:45-- Mu.sic for the Nltfht. I0:iiu lull.tn I,ewin, Jr., Kumpfer's Sav- Mor. 1(1:15 News. 10:30 Sign off. TIH.P.SDAY. JANUARY 4. (i:45 Yawn Patrol. U:.15 iMihrlrkrr Aurlton. Mill News. White Kin Knun 1045. , ....-- " v,iinn rtH'Jn; rm --Wafwidy i'n"wox" "fv.. of Krst. (rr sum r:r... . . .... ol tit H:.10-Mtti Mollis Orchestra. U.45- Easy LislenJir. and Gahrlrl lloalter. Kreml. :t.-, Man Ahout Town ::mi: S. Kmvy H,d. ! Shopper Ouide. ti:5ft--Muslc. 111:110 Alka Bfltror Newa nJan''"- K-n"'- "Mar. 11:30 Open House. ,l:,,",Ra(d!,'l, "l.blC C'""" "'"-"VtrrUn 12:0 Musical Interlude ; Molora. Ncwb-HbvIcw o( the Air l.:.v Trrnilnal Alarkrl Kruorl. s i--.it I no- Miniature Conwrl" ' 1:13- -Sontlmontal Serenade. il Jieadlinra In Harmony. 2(H)- llnndy Mini. 2:15 Music. 2: IS Western Serenade :i no- Pniver. 3:ill- Orlflln Ki-norllnB Johnson Fiinin'v. I iiltnn l.rwls Jr.. P-l...iKh ( hem 4 15 Tune Tiihlold. .' noy s Town. .1:1111 Sain Have., s. A s.t.'i -Supermini. .1:111 Tom UK. Ralston .1:1., Mela Wlrr (,..111 iisli- Vnu Hnn.ni I'lirlna. SltidrOHkrr. in. Ilnuela Sllil t . 11:1.1 Til. llalr On.. I.. A Son W. 1 nun. :llli Sl.lr l.oral Nrn Inr f'n Krrl Mn. 7 n-1 Musli-nl Intorludo 7 1011.". . ?',Vm,"s. sia,,,.lr, nil Co. nio-1- ? ''"i 1 noil, B.ln Milliard Kper m, Boh Dm K.I. Orrenii stair iraiir. !i:llli ha Srllirr Nrw. :ll l!r Miller. Wlldro.it It .111 Won;. Over the Nun,,,, 1 11. mi I i, lin), .rHv ,r h Mn Jinpfer's Sav 10 1.1 Mu foe tile Nltfht Soxdsdif and CLuLa By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER HOLIDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED AT HOME OF W. O. GILDEft SLEEVE A dellghttul turkey holiday dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Glider sleeve at 520 Mill street, at which lime a family reunion was. held. Covers were placed for the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ulldersleeve; their son, F. K. Oiidersleeve, and his wife, of jb.ufiene, and tneir son, Robert, who is attending medical school in California, and their daughter. Miss Doretta, who is attending school in Anfiwin, Calif; Oren Ulldersleeve and son, Kord, and daughter, Alfa Jean, of Oakland, (Mi's. Oren Giklerslecve was un aoie to attend because of the ill ness of another daughter, Mona Lou); Mi's. Milburn liiHiersleevc and son Bill, ot Oakland, (Mil burn Uildeisleeve was unable to be present on account ol serving in the U. S. navy) and Mr. anu Mrs. W. C. Welch and children, Bobbie, Patricia and Dorothy, oi Wilbur (Mrs. Welch is a daugh ter ot the host). Chrysanthemums graced the prettily appointed table. The tur key for tne occasion was from the fine flock of the Oren Gilder sieeves. Following the dinner Christmas carols were sung ac companied by Miss Doretta Gil dersieevc at the organ. EVERGREEN GRANGE HOLDS MEETING The Evergreen grange No. 460 met at the hall Tuesday evening with Leland Bloom, master, pre siding. The flag salute was fol lowed by a business session and the grange drew up a resolution against the return of the Japa nese to the west coast. The agriculture committee re ported grain more plentiful and that wheat prices are continuing to rise The grange announced the purchase of two bonds. Mr. Bloom reported on the installa tion of officers at Riversdaie grange and the fine work put on oy Sister Alice Goff. A committee was appointed to have charge of a series of card parties to be held In the near fu ture. The grange also voted to hold a food sale Feb. 3 In Rose burg, the place of which will be announced later. Mr. Bloom installed the follow ing officers: Overseer, Bill Gar rick; lecturer, Ethel Forrest; treasurer, Josephine Parkhurst; Pomona, Bca Cooper and execu tive committee, P. E. Cooper and Ernest Bilger. The program included Christ mas carols and a poem by Mil dred Bloom. Refreshments were served and the next regular meet ing was announced for Jan. 8. i.l.uo no noLiurti kaki t The Garden Valley Women's club met at the clubhouse Thurs- uay lor its annual holiday par- (iy. utinng tne afternoon, sacks were lined with nuts and candy I for the community holiday par I ty and Christmas tree held that levelling. At a beautifully decorat jed table, delicious refreshments I were served and gifts were ex ', cha nged. J Those enjoying the occasion Wore: Mrs. Carpenter of Portland, Mrs. Ed Thurlow, Mrs. Emma wunanus, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. Graham Ewens, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. John Denton and son, Gene; Mrs. Woodrow Conn and son, Lee; Mrs. Racks and daughter Susan; Mrs. Hugh jiiii-iuc aim daughter. Mrs. Harry 'Cross; Mrs. Louis Hedgepath and -daughter and son; Mrs. Peter , Sinclair, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. I w. K. Denton, Mrs. John Mirkel, ! Mrs. Robert Fielding. Mrs. Fred 1 Parrott. Mrs. Peter Hansen an 1 son Kueoen. Mrs. C. L. Spray TODAY 2nd Attraction Blasting Bandits! JoKrvmr Mack ' BROWN H ATTON ; CMtgTlMI a - m INTYRE ,A With an fyaful " WTm ! rmlM I T y Mirr lefh HUGHH fI- IMitQUILUII TTiM TIM snil IRENE k)M- ARNlDi YSiW And Iw. JlTaPL8"" Mrs. Harding Knapp, Mrs. Joseph Gobervllle, Mrs. U. F. McLaugh lin, Mrs. Clifford Hess and Mrs. W. D. Hess. CIRCLE NO. 1 HAS INTERESTING MEETING Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's AI-: tar society met at the parish house Wednesday for a combin ed business and social session. Plans were made for a pre-len- j ten card party to be held at the ! school auditorium Thureday, Feb- j ruary 8. J An exchange of gifts was held 1 and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lu cy Jennings and Mrs. C. F. Kro gel to: Father William Coughlan, Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs. Paul Jen kins, Mrs. Fayette Langenberg, Mrs. W. Fest, Mrs-. E. G. Trozelle, Mrs. Fred Ritzman, Mrs. Helen Morisette, Mrs. Roma Alloway, Miss Bernardine Prlncen, Miss Madlyn Stoarns, Mrs. Mary Prln cen, Mrs. William Stiewig and Mrs. May Hirt. EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY The first meeting of the new year of Roseburg Chapter oi Eastern Star will be held Thurs day night at 8 o'clock at the Ma sonic temple with Mrs. G. C. Fin lay, worthy matron, presiding. Members and visiting members are invited. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET ON FRIDAY Riversdaie grange will meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Har mon, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ewens and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ewens. P. E. O. TO MEET FRIDAY, JAN. S Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet Friday, Jan. 5, at a one-fifteen o'clock salad luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. C. Flnlay on South Main street with Mrs. B. A. Young as co hostess. MR. AND MRS PEIFFER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Heber Peiffer en tertained at a very delicious tur key dinner at their home at 712 TOHlGHM :0 SW.4 KRR The Story We've All Heard About ...-4;. : I I am., . . . 1: . 1 " -i wniMwwn rU MMnBH rrro.. ' East First Avenue North on New Year's day, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Doyle and daughter, Denlse. Bank Cashier Dies PORTLAND, Jan. 3 (API Harold L. Stiles. 51, cashier of PLUMBING PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinks, toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas and electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic tanks, shallow and deep well pumps. Call or see Coen Lumber Company Floed and Mill Streets TRACTOR OWNERS For expert tractor and machinery repairing bring your equipment to Farm Bureau Shop. BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON ATTENTION Attend the ROD & GUN CLUB MEETING Kk P. HALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 4TH. Election of Officers, Program, Dutch Lunch, Pictures. EVERYBODY 7:30 P. M. Starting Today AT THE INDIAN Kr ARY COOPER QEE3BIECEI LARAINR HAV MGNE HASSO. DEN'Ms O'KEEFE the United States National bank here, und widely known in north west banking circles, died here ; Tuesday of a heart attack. . He was active for many years in the American Institute of hanking. - ' Phone 121 WELCOME FREE It's Here! ' " wriennoofi AND EVENING