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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1945)
in;; :J.;i Km; i .- :;! '! TWO" - Koseturg News-Review HMQta D7 Exfltpt landa by tha . 'j. Newi-RtvUw Companf, lao. Mtnhf ' Af ill Aainclatftd Pmil. Tha i Asaoclated Prcu il exclusively entltlaa to the iu lor republication of all ntwt dJjpatetiai fcrtdlted to it r not otherwii credited in thl pane and to Bit iocai news puoiisneu nerem. ah rignia or cepuoiioaiion or pccitu am patches borein are alo. reserved. CIMfl. V. "TAwmi ; EDWIN L. KNAPP ...JEdltor Entered as second elau matter May IT, 1020, - at the postofftce at Hoebur , Oregon, under, act ol Match 9. 1878. Bepreaented by Kew York 271 Mndhton Ave. Chlcujo 360 N. Michigan Ave. Han Francisco 625 Market Street Los Angeles 433 S. Spring Street. ' Betttle 003 Stewart Street. Portland 030 S, W. Sixth Street 8t. Louis 411 w. Tenth Street. OlieWJNWLEl P figllSWEMfc&O! Hubscrlption Bates. uauy, per yar uy man . -.86.50 Daily, 6 months by mall .... Dally, 3 months by mail ....., ....1.50 The Weather ' U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to night and Saturday; colder to night. . , Hiahett tenia, for any Jan 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday 90 Lowest, temp, yesterday lb Precipitation yesterday , , .02 Precipitation from Jan. 1 : .p2 Sefielt from Jan. 1, ..-.., ; .68 elicit frirrt Sept. 1; 1944 5.95 DIAL-LOG By SUSAN I Well, we've done It again . crawled out on the limb, and had It sawed off very neatly behind us. So, here we sit In sackcloth and ashes, sayinR we ie sorry, but there won't be a basketball broad- irast lonlRht. But how could we ton mat mem mere gronms would pop up again and sdoII our plans? Anyway, we'll bring you a summary at 9:15 and, if the lights are over In time, we might Bet In for a half-time summary loo. We wouldn't wiint to commit ourselves too deeply, but we think we'll he able to broadcast most of the Tuesday games and almost all of the Saturday night games. : IX you don't go to the basket ball game tonight, you'll be able to hear the Fritzlc Zlvlc vs.' Billy Arnold welterweight bout from Madison Square Garden. It's a 10 Vound battle between two of the outstanding welterweights. Zlvte pf the United States, army Is one ot the all-time greats and Billy Arnojd Is new, but he has had Jwehty-flve knockouts out of his twenty-six professional bouts, so 'there should be excllment aplenty when they meet tonight at 8 'o'clock. You'll still hear Freedom of Opportunity at 9:30 and re tnember to stay tuned In after the 9 o'clock Newspaper of the Air for the summary and final score on Ihe basketball game. . KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1480 KllooyolM. BENT MKTS FOR T011AV FRIDAY i:SI tUtlhlr sr NolllltiB. (t:fln FrilKir Zlvlr vii. Hilly Arnold. :I5 lla.kttliall Summary. ft:nft I-rrr-dain of Opportunity. KATlrtllAY W:tin llclln Mom. I:0 MH.Irt lar Half Hour. 3:111 llalla n Montrium. 1 ft::ill tlrlroil Symplioii). 11:30 Nr a. 7:111) Ktd Uydor. :! chlraan Thrnlre of the Air. ll:IHINr-Wktaper of Ihc Air. . SUNDAY (11:1.1 t'nmmandrr Nrotl. t:,in Nick t arter. 1:00 Your Amerlc... .8:110 l.el'a race the Ihiiuf. 2:30 The Hhadon-. ' .11:00--Quick A. r. t'lah. - :lft lllrk llrowu 1 ?:H Karl WIKon. kl Adventure, of I.eonldH. ' . ltherll. 7:IJ C'olumbu. Bdi choir. M:.llt lloait, Carmlrrialrl show. yio Human Adventure REMAINING HOUItS TdDAY l;u(Jk Fulton l.rwla. Jr., Tloush Chr.nl- ml Co. 4:1ft Tunc TablndlH. 4::tO-"MUtic and Lyrtct.. . 4:15.11 1 Mr Advr n In ten, lrrsli tcrittn Church. ,, KiniWrliim HnvrN. S. & . Kino rood S: 13 Superman. . , A:K -T'.n Mix, RmKIoii 1'urlnu. A:tt- Nifht Nrw Wirr, Mutlt-bnhrr. g:0Q (iabrlrl llratlcr, lirvml. 6:1! Dinner Music ' HiKlrnoiiblr or Notlthit. Iriiamliil. tilatr and Larsl N'phh. Kvrl Mft- . ,inr i o. . 9:03-Mulcal Interlude. viSl.owvll Thomas. Hlaudard Otl Co. S:iW Lone Ilnnuur. :0O Itoscburg vs. Hpringflrld. Wn Rnllort and taritrm I urniturr. ,' p;ga Alha flpllirr New. ft;IB- -JlaskrtlMiU Game Rcmimrd . U;tO t'rt tdmn Opportunllt . Mtitu.il Drnalll Health A Ate A-Vr.. of '' '' Omaha. 10:60 r ulluii I.ewla, Jr., Kni(rr -Mnr. - JIMS--Mimic lor the Nijtht. jo.imsiHii orr. f 1 ftAT tflUMY. JANUARY 6. llH.t ti:W - Yawn Patrol. . "cao Nr. Whltr Kln ttnap, 7.11S -TlmMy farm Tinirs. . lde---SUtr and Local New, Dnrlnt Optical. . l:S,W.Thr- Hrrhlvp. 7:40 -RhHpodv In Wax H;9wlUen of Rrl, Crew tl liood Ship draco (AIU-KOOS) K!3Hur.i;ivc-Awa Jamharr. FUhrr f -. Hon rin MIIU. , i fl:4C Eny I.h.tenin. - B;00-Helln Mom. , p Muhicul Vnrlrtiefl. P:4i -Melody Mart. jfi-ilHw-Alha Hrllirr Newn. ! lotlft At Hill lama. .. aO::tO Concert Gem. 4 30:45 The Hnrmonecrs, -' 31 00-Morning MrtloditMi 3l;ltW I'aatnr's Hcrapbook, ProsbTttrlan Church. . ' 31:nD-MUKlRnI Interiudc ' 3:4iV'-GctMiie Stcrtiey's Orcheaira. Tlt:0H Music ' jt:JW Stinrtft Rvwt Itanbain Traoff 32;IA Fnrthm al Randim. l:o JStata New, llanaen Malar' T2:4-NeWf-Revlew Vrf the Atr. ' Jii.'V.V Terminal Marhel RpporU, I'rll :00 Miniature Concert. BOYS ON BICYCLES , By Charles DRIVING home one evening: recently we Overtook two boys "riding bicycles. As we touched the horn button lightly to let them know we were sters Impishly turned his automobile, leering at us as back to the right. As he made the second quick turn, his bicycle skidded and he spjrawled on the pavement directly in tront of our car. Fortunately, we were travelling at slow speed and made a skidding stop thus avoiding We should have stopped and given him a good paddling. but we were so weak and shaken that we couldn't have made a sufficiently lasting impression on the spot where such impressions should be made, so we crawled on home and lay oh the davenport until our nerves quit jumping. Roseburg has had six serious accidents in as many weeks involving boys on bicycles struck by automobiles. The fact that we have not had ten times that number is a tribute to caution used by the average motorist. Certainly the fact we have not had more than an average of one accident per week is not due to careful conduct by bicycle riders. Erwin Short, city police chief, reports police officers have been ordered to "crack down" on youngsters who fail to obey bicycle regulations. The riders know the rules, for, following provisions of an. ordinance adopted several years ago by the city council, every bicycle must be licensed and the rider must pass an examination on road rules before the license is issued. Therefore, there is no excuse for igno rance of the law. One of the principal violations is that of riding improperly lighted bicycles after dark. Nearly all of the accidents hhve resulted from the fact that youths' were riding ve hicles having no lights or inadequate lights. Many young sters depend upon a hand flashlight, which usually is pointed straight down, and cannot be seen by an approach ing motorist, particularly if the driver is facing the lights of an automobile coming from the opposite direction. The city police should be encouraged to require observ ance of the bicycle code. Such enforcement is desirable, not 'only from the standpoint of saving lives, but training chil dren in the need for' traffic caution while they are in the bicycle stage assures safer drivers when they become old enough to operate an automobile. Policemen report, however, that instead of encouraging law enforcement, many parents become quite irate when officers charge children with infractions of bicycle regula-1 tibns. It has bebn the practice of the city officials to confis cate bicycles ridden in violation of law and to hold thej vehicles for periods of time commensurate with the gravity, of the offense. j It would seem that parents would appreciate efforts of the police to "safeguard the lives of their children antl the at tempt to educate youngsters in traffic safely, but altogether too many parents are vociferously antagonistic when jun ior's bicycle is impounded. Fair warning is being given by the police of intention to engage in more rigid enforcement of bicycle rules. We believe this will be welcome mobile drivers. It also should youngsters who ride bicycles, and the police should have en couragement and cooperation in their work. NEWS OF OUR i MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hacklund of MftlmKP' have rrccnllv rtreivtt word tht their son, Privat" Vk tor Uat-klund. is in a hospital with yrllow jaundiro. Wrnon Grant Hnnehralov va- man Z v, has txrn assipnon n raditi si'liool in Hawaii, atdnding to word nwivrd hy his paronls, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Uoncbrakf of Melrose. I Word has been received by the parents of the following Kose burE buys who have landed wtft'ly somewhere in France: Pfe. llobert B. Klliolt, son of Mr. nd Mrs. A. K. Elliott; Spt. Keith Harrison, son ot Mr. aid Mrs. MukIi Harrison; Don KroRcl, son 1 l.l Kdciy titonc'n Oi-.hv.tiM l::10 Music for llnlf m lloui 2:00 Johnny nichrd'H Ovrhcstru. H 15 Sporlh rnmili'. I:4.1 Uium Prima a Orcliclra. XK-.m- Prayer. 4 ul - llnlW of Montezumu .1:30 -llimati ChIIh. 4 (10 --Aihcrlrnn Englc In llrit.ikn 4::t(V- Klj in HiBh. r.,(K) --Muiiic. 3 - Music for Hrmrmlirnnrc 5::w -IlilmH Symphony OrchcMr.i n :u Nuwi.. -W Freddy Martin a Orchestra 7 jmi Mail- and Lnul N. Krrl lot Cu. 1 fit U.l.lol fnl.Fl...l. I 7 T -Pinner Munic. j 7 H Hed Ityder. 1 fliio riilrjtKn Theiitre of the Air :iio lk Nrllfrr Nmt t.t- Hrrvler Sallitr. K- IHeh l X :io Htidij. Cnrmtrhael Show . I 1 in iwv siku orr. HUNPAY. JANl'AKY 7 in 43 j tt.uti Ulfv Radio llmir. R.;ia i;e of l'rtilirrt . ! n 1MI rim llnnr U:A 1 ulhrrnti lltiut I I (I; mt Alka Srllirr Nomk -. I'liMiuuiirr it'M. t.rrnuunn . ihiKr Halt. 1'hnni. 1 :ti0 llaplini Cluirrh Srriras. : 4 "unary IVt Shop, tlartr Ml. :t,l Vni't of the Hairy Kannpr. Amtrl ran Italry An'n. j rvich caricr. Itnllroad Co. l..t dNjimr That Son on ,r' jf Ihi ltur. t hrnapraar and OhU. :t0 . The shaduu itAOulrk w a I lash, llelhrn H U h Cimnan. :;o Muilc. 1.1 lilt k lira v n. I firm Fit. :IK Clt-velnnd Svmphonv. mi- ur rina Jonnmm. 'Ml MtMttatinn llnnrd l.ahrtrl llrallrr. Harhaxat. W - Htoel lltirisoiih, :H0 4 c drlr l'nitrr, Kmployri Ore' i.4. -Pmil Cirwn. : Karl IViUou General t lftr. : 1.1 laconlclii-t WHhrinll 4.1 CoHutlbu llnv Choir .OO- Mualc Ucpreesalion. iiO tlnasr I'srnlkhael ahow Tahle l'rdurtt. :00-Ataa nrltter Ne, I Hlpdurt Sereiatie. O Human Advatitun- on Old f Mhlpnctl Kr Ivn .ur t0- Sign off. ROSEBURG ' NEWS-RiVIEW',' ROSEBURGOfeEdOKl, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 V. Stanton approaching, one of the young bicycle directly in front of our he did so, then turned sharply hitting him. news to the majority of auto be good news to parents of of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kroel; and Danvl Gatlwny, son of Mrs. Dorothy Arthur. All the boys are In the same division. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. P C. Krear of Hoseburu that their son, Pfe. Don Frear, has been transferred to a hos pital at Walla Walla. Pfc. Frear was recently wounded ir Bi,l liium. Meeting of Roseburg School Faculty Dated The third repnlar meetinp; ot I the faculty of Roseburg schools j will be held at 4 : Ifi p. m. Monday at Ihe Fullerton school, it was an nounced today by Paul S. E I llott, city superintendent. W. K. i Huell of the .Uininv high school staff will preside. Heports will1, he made by standing committees and various matters pertaining to ! school administration will be dis-1 cussed, liegular meeting of the i hoard of directors will lie held Monday at 7:. 'Ml p. m. 1 Reedsport's Financial Status to Be Audited RtiEDSPOUT C. W. Wniy and Asscu-iatrs. certified public ae ; rountanis. hae bcei engageil b niitiit licedsptM l's city financial ri'citrds. It Is the first full and complete audit lo ho made of I lie municipality's books lor several ears and will give the incoming mayor and councilmen an a ecu rate understanding of financial 1 conditions. Division of Present Rotary District Proposed j A proposal lo divide the pres- ent Kolary district, which now in- eludes Oregon, Washington, Mie Panhandle of Idaho, Hritish Co- j lumbia ami Alaska, was approved ' bv the Hosehmg clttn ai us n-gu-lar meeting Thursday. The sime ol Oregon iuld constitute rf separate district if the pixiposiit meets approval al the national rnnventioii in I'hicago. Action by the KoM-hurg chit tollowevl a Now Mony Wear ! FALSE TEETH I With More Comfort lAS i M.TU. n ptiMKnt aiknllne t non- ; ri.'Mi imu(tir, hoiils f.ilw ltth niorr 11 'I'm ri ami tnlk In nurt eom- , foil. Just Kpiinklr a little KASTKKTH tni et'itt's. No minimy. pmiry.pasiv (.l.niir- .-.Mli. I.W KASiLblH nt It Seemsstp Make II ueath ot fx g 'OK' Bullets from a French firing squad snuff out the life of this Frenchman, convicted of collaborating with the Germans during their occupation of Renncs, France. Bullets sever the rope which held the victim to the 'nlte. Splinters from the stake-fill the air. Signal Corps radlo-telephoto. U. S. Army Group HORIZONTAL ,1,6 Depicted is insigne of the U. S. Army . Division.' 12 Solitary I language 4 Powerful ex plosive (ab.) 5 12 months 6 Destiny 7 Lubricants 8 Rubber tree 9 Of the thins 13 Those who ail 14 Annex t 15 Gossip ' 17 Assist 1 19 Existed 21 Regrets 22 Man's name 1!3 Symbol fur samarium 10 Go from place to place 11 Fast Cbinc-e dvnasty 14 Heart (Kgypt) 16 Tungsten (ab.) 18 Debit note (ab.) 20 Counti tes 22 EncompafcS 25 lCncountered 24 Compass point !!5 Maxim ' 28 Ostentation' 31 Suffix f 32 Indian, army (ab.) 33 Mwindin dye 34 .Tumbled type 35 Card game 37 1- lowers . :i9 Half-cm in Therrforp II Sea capics 43 Boat paddles 47 Gaelic fill Hi'.id co cring .11 Gil-willy f3 11cti i'Kc Tii Ilavin;! sr'ca'ter liciRht E.'Kle's home r.l! f'l.-inRcs 'A I-'malr horses VERTICAL I 1 1 color f M' greatest " ' ".ational presentation of the matter by William Shannon, district gover nor in a communication to club ol Heel's. President Hav R Hampton hii nounced n inert in g ot the board Sore Tired Aching Feet '!' -mii jiii t hat he thost- tlrod nchlni". hie nlni; fort - dr . thot tuitil juut ruh In MiKini' s KmrinUI Oil Vvfil Dew wise .mil ronirml sw a u llumvirit iii'mt t'lttc(t- Ihf IHlriMlf tlllH VllltitTtul t)ll l fpMM'l .hit thus-r IrivtJt'i', Njn1. i"h ln frpt joii H'M iTlK-f Its simply joii.ttn hev iiihk) (t ,iv'ts rt rid no m.iltiM' . It nt oihrin iiMi loll you tl'it' s m;hln Jusl as vroo'l f Motn'!i KmrrsM (Ml nt Kamp- tai j a.v Atiii: jicjriilv.jtiiad 4uusiub t l.ni; sTort -11 Mot' 'i-'t t.t.n -ri'iioiill-fiiliiKiic bavk It not satlslicj. a Whale of a Difference a Traitor 25 British ac- 43 Above 44 Ventilates 45 Road (ab.) 46 Shut violently 48 Observes 40 Babylonian deity 51 Malt drink 52 Truly 55 Lieutenant' nb.) 57 Railroad (ab ) count money 27 Cereal grain 28 Organ of healing 29 Mimic 30 It is (conti .) 36 Rent roll ::n Solly forth 41 Exclamation 42 Polynesian chestnut T'N-el I t,ih.r 10 rrevlmi" I'tiKrlt iMLSLtES KATHLEEN PEEitStfl , NO AW ' l I3 H I5 k 1 a 1 10 11 -t! T Tr 1-"J 55 ST I M 41 i ti " 75 5i"n3"T5TTir" sjg" 5T " 5TTtT" rq j?- r; $f- J I I I I I till h of directors to be held at 7:30 p. m, Monday. Ernest Unrath, a lormer member, who had been inactive tx-cause of illness, was reinstated. ief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be. cause H goes rlsht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen nud expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your drm.-gist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with tbe un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the count) or you arc to have your monev back. CREOMULSION for Couch, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 1946. Deadline on Filing Tax Statements For 1944 is Cited J. W. Maloney, collector of in ternal revenue, reminded tax payers in this district today that January 15- is the deadline for filing original or amended 1944 declarations of estimated tax and for paying installments on previously-filed declarations for 1944. Nearly all farmers arc requir ed to file original 1944 declara tions by Januay 15. Most other taxpayers who were required to file 1944 declarations did so last April, but those who underesti mated their tax hv more than 20 per cent should file amended de clarations to avoid the penalty for substantial underestimates. January 15, likewise, is the last day for paying all installments due on 1944 declarations. Mr. Maloney also called atten tion to the new provision of law which permits a taxpayer to file his annual income tax re turn for 1944 and pay the tax due on the return by January 15, instead of filing or paving "esti mated tax" otherwise d'uc at that time. Taxpayers availing them selves of this special provision will be saved the double dutv of filing and paying "estimated tax" on January 15 and filing and paying on the annua re turn March 15. March 15 re mains the regular deadline for fil ing 1944 annual returns and 1945 declarations of estimated tax. For detailed information and forms, Mr. Maloney invited tax payers to call at the custom house in Portland or the office of your nearest deputy collector. RHS Quint Set For Tilt With Millers j Tin- Kosehurg Indians will to ( nighi face thr Springfield' Mill 1 i-rs. (Ii'fpntling tlistrift champions, in t ir first league haski-tball game of the season. The game is to he played at the Senior High school gymnasium, starting at 8: 1") p. m.. ami will be preceded by 1 a preliminaiy betwern the Rnse- burg anil Springfield 13 teams. I The pi elimnary w ill begin at 7 1 p. m. Coach .Mel Ingram rnpurts he is having much difficulty devel oping teamwork, but anticipates much improvement as the season progresses. Four lettermen. Young .-inrl Benson, forwards, Krell, center, and .lames, guard, will he in to night's starting lineup, with Har vey, sophomore, in the other guard position. Ayutte and Hess will officiate. I.OXDO.V, Jan .4. (APiAd ditional damage and casualties wore inflicted on southern Eng land last night as the Germans continued their V-weapon attacks the government announced to day. Bronchial COUGHS (Resulting From Colds) Buckliy'i Fmot "CANADIOL" Mixttir Acts Lik a Flash Spend a few contu today ( any drug etorc for a bottle of nuekleym CAXADIOl Mlxturr (triple actlnt?). Tko a couple of lpa nt boiltlm. Keel Its Liititant pnwerrut cftcctlvfi Bctlort spread thru throat, hoad and bronchial tubes. It BtartA at once to lon up thtrk. I'hoklntr phloem, nooths raw membranccs and make breath inrf H)ir. SufTerprn from tli0n perrlBtent. nty irrltatliir coufr.hn or hronchlal irritations due to coMt rtnd Buck tey'a brings quirk and Act1v r llef. Don't watt itet Btirkley'8 Cn t iifll i-dsr. You yet relief tnttantlp. Ctuptuau Pltarnuicy, 41st Division Members En Route on Furlough 1 " lORT LEWIS, Wash.,' 3ati. 4. (AP) Members ot the 41st di vision are coming home In sub stantial numbers. 1 One of the largest groups to return In many months arrived this week at war department personhel center, Fort Lewis, most of them on the rotational program. The 30-day straight furlough men will go overseas again. They OPENING CAMP VIEW CAFE HIGHWAY 99 NORTH SAT. NITE, 6 P. M. TO 1 A. M. WITH DINE AND DANCE The same good meals. At the same low prices. NO COCKTAIL BAR ARE YOU ONLY 26 INSURED The usual types of "personal property Insurance" such as Fire. Burglary and Hold-up include only about 26 per cent of the actual losses which occur in this class of property. The modern way to protect your personal property Is with an All-Risk policy. The cost is only a few cents more per day than you are now paying. CALL NOW COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 l-acific Building Phone 398 ASKETBALL FRIDAY. JAN. 5th Roseburg Indians vs. Springfield MSSIers Preliminary 7 p. m. tyain Game 8:15 p.m. Season tickets now available at Chamber of Commerce office and at the ticket door. Reserved section until 8 p. m. for season ticket holders. General Admission: 60c adults; 30c students. (Tax included) IDEAL PLANT FOR POWER SET WORKS 5 horse-power Air Cooled Fairbanks Morse 2-cylinder Engine Compact 100 lbs. BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op Exchange .ROSEBURG, OREGON SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD-Uin. Green. 4 ft. Dry end Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY; Phone 468-469 , v are key men who are not readily replaced.'. But after ""rotation pro cessing,'' 'which included Issue of new clothing, physical check-up, and getting their GIG pay, the others will spend 21 ' days at home, then go fo a redistribution center at Santa Barbara, Calif., where they will relax lp a luxu. tan riaro Knfrtl'n k. I luua WUlt;. itn Lie. Ing reassigned to duty in this ' country. . , . They make take tholt wives to Santa BarDara. CI r
