Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 17, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 17, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'TWO ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1 7, 1 945. I '1 I m IssDsd DM)? fteet Bund7 bf the i Nawi-Baflaw Cvmpi.117, ;lao. Mftmbsr of tht Afioclte4 Freta, The AttoeUted Press la McJuurely entitled to the ue Jtor republication of U news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper And to U local newt published herein. AH rlfhts tt republication of apacUl tlp palchM herein are also reserved. CKAS. V. STANTON EOWtN U KNAPP...-. ...Editor Entered a aecond class matter Mar 17, 1030, at the paitofftco at Roieburg, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1878. fteprascntsft bf New York 271 Madison Ave. Caleafa 360 N. JfllcbUian Ave. Ban Franctioo &S Market Street; Los Anielee 433 S. Spring Street. Seattle 803 Stewart Street PortUnd 330 8. W. Sixth Street St. Lonla 411 N. Tenth Street. - i i VETERANS ON FARMS ' i! OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WiHIam FUttUrlTsM&OJ Sabscrlpiloo Bates. iwiT, per year uy muu ..wMw Dolly, 0 months by mall B2. XJjiJy, a months by mall .... .si. 50 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburq, Oregon. Foreoast for Roteburg and vi cinity: Rain tonight and Thurs day. Highest temp, for any Jan 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday 50 Lowest temp, last night 43 Precipitation yesterday :.10 Preeipltatiort from Jan, 1 2.15 Deficit from Jan. 1 59 Deficit from Sept, 1j 1944 9.B6 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) at other points. On the Roer, be ' fdrd Cologne, we're still about vherc we were when the cyclone struck. We've been pushed baclt a little down In Alsace, but not enough to count much Hi the long run. We've lost no strategic points ol prime Importance, and our supply lines are still Intact. AFTER ali, the thing that will end the war Is KILLING ENOUGH GERMANS. We home fronters can only glicss, because losses have been strictly withheld from us, but it is a fnlr guess that by taking the Initiative In a gam ble that failed Von Rundstedt has lost more men than ho would hnvd lost if he had stayed on the defensive. MEANWHILE the Russians have gone into action and there seems little doubt that they have gone in for blood, i They are striking eastward to ward German Silesia, and It re quires no great stretch of the ltnnglnatlon to see this particular Drang of their offensive swinging a r o u ri d the Czechoslovaklan mountain barrier Into Austria. 'Silesia Is Germany's second most important industrial region. Czechoslovakia Is a beehive of German slave war industry. So li, southwest Poland. Austria is an immensely important center of German war Industry. The Russians, you see, are striking at NERVE CENTERS. THERE are strong intimations as this Is written (although there have been no direct dis closures) that the reds are start ing the final push to cut off East Prussia, If they run true to form, ' tliey will outflank this extended German bulge by pushing down the Vistula from Warsaw, rather . than by direct frontal assault. YOU may adhere to the BE WARE OF RUSSIA school of thought. .' If so, consider this fact: 5 Russia has announced her in tention to take all ol eastern Po land (eastward from the so-called Curron line), fehc has made this U accomplished fact by setting tip a puppet Polish government at Lublin. ; In return lor the territory thus fnken, she has promised the Poles part or perhaps all of East Prus sia and considerable parts of Ger man Silesia. ' Tills is the point: Russia has a sound, definite reason OF HER OWN for Hiking East Prussia anil Silesia. Her reason Is making good her prom ise to the Poles. The Poland she proposes Setting up will be a bet ter barrier for her AGAINST GERMANY or any- other possi ble enemy to the west. Stalin acts realistically accord nig1 to his oii conception of wht is best for Russia now and In the future. He has definite, realls lie reasons of his own for finish ing off the Germans In Silesia li nd East Prussia. - i ? This writer is perfectly confi dent that Stalin may be relied on n carry out whatever he may have lu mind for futherlng Rus sia s future greatness and securi- By Charles V. Stanton k MOST sensible approach to the problem of placing re " turning veterans on farms has been taken, we believe, by the Doiujlad County Agricultural Planning committee, which places emphasis on the fact that capital and experi ence are necessary for success in agriculture. Men who left Douglas county farms will, in general, be able to return to those farms, the committee believes. But the veteran, in experienced in agriculture and lacking capital to supply an income while learning to farm, id not encouraged by the committee to seek his livelihood from the soil. Many Douglas county boys now in military services went from farm homes. These boys can expect to come back and eventually take over the home place or set up farm enter prises of their own. They will have been experienced in production trends and methods peculiar to the county and may be expected to engage profitably in agricultural pur suits. But the committee finds that opportunity for other veter ans is limited, especially as it pertains to those with little capiti' and those lacking experience in farm production. We believe it is sound policy for the county committee to make such declaration. Too many people have the impres sion that farming is an activity in which airyone can en gage without money or technical knowledge. The truth is, however, that successful farming requires a high degree of skill, involves much study, and a vast amount of hard work. A certain period of apprenticeship is required in any leading trade or profession, but for some peculiar reason many people seem to have the idea that no previous training is necessary to make a living from the soil. Some national leaders are advocating federal aid to place veterans on farms, without taking into consideration adaptability or experience. :W?M JHESE (THINGS OUTSIDE 'J THAT'S MY BEST 'Vou'lli have me ., y dog vod ddnt ) ifmmi tsj A HOSPITAL.' : V FALL OVER EVERY O :f!ffP tm?irr rK' I tj-J ' jf DOG YOU SEE OKJ '.vW'IfllH " , ' j I TH' STREETS--! THINK. 1 '!' fyilli'ffl I' ' S;''! 1 YOU DO THAT ON J '.'!l,il U i '"A ' PURPOSE, SO I'LL rT ';" !j.' - ' j ' - (J T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. J BORM THIETY VEARl TOO SOOM Moving Target Too Elusive for Japs WITH 17. S. ARMY ON LU ZON, Philippines, Jan. 17 (AP) The Japanese "couldn't hit a miiuirnr f:uCTft " c!ill 1ct I Rlnh. A Veteran desiring to engage in farming, but having no lard J. Commirigs of Port Angeles, previous training, wouid do well, we believe, even though vv',sn- , . i , ., , . , .. Qummings should know. He he may have unlimited capital, to spend some time as a was the target. "hired mtln" on a successful farm where he can acquaint He led a patrol to knock out a himself with the conditions peculiar to the community injfcetTta which he may desire to locate. then opened up. Cummings was The Douglas county committed does not intend to con- splhdi"R patrol. , . ., , , ,, . ,, - , . I He hit the dirt and rolled to Vey. the impression, that there is no longer opportunity in j cover. To rejoin his platoon he this area for the person who desires to engage in farming, dashed across the road. A Japa , , . . . , , . ... :nese machine gun kicked up the The exact contrary is true. There are ample opportunities tust behind him. for the man who has the training and a willingness to studvi Cummings outlined the platoon , i t i l i -hi ' ! attack and crawled forward to and work. Douglas county is rich in agricultural oppor- it.;ui jt again. Once more he got tunity. But the committee is correct, we believe, in giving on exposed ground and the Nip- , , . , . . . . , ponese gunners opened up. warning that farming is a business in which training and Al1 American rifleman was hit experience are important. When veterans come to Douglas in both legs. Cummings hauled county to engage in farm pursuits, we want them to be sue-! y machineun sratferod bul pessful. We do not desire to witness failures. We do not leis around him. , want to sei men we respect and honor for their services to:m.f,Jl0 n,V.nfMitt againX fjliofr eoilnti'V lose thnir mpmrer snvinirs and become etn-'ed the fieht. This time his auto: bitlered by disappointment because they have been un-fk'k,;m emlt itic wisely aaviseu. Wo are not among those who believe Douglas county has reached its peak in agricultural development. We feel lliere is a great field here. Livestock can be materially in creased by proper range and pasture management, but much technical skill is involved. The poultry industry offers great opportunities, but there are few quicker ways of go ing broke than in large-scale poultry ventures unless backed by knowledge and experience. Dairying has a great future in Douglas county, but here again is a field where a man must have had previous train ing. Douglas county can sustain increased production of fruits, melons and garden products, but these crops re quire knowledge of markets as well as the problems of productivity. Douglas county invites the veteran who desires to en gage in agriculture. It offers him rich laud and golden opportunities. But he should not come with illusions that farming is an industry in which he can engage without hav ing gained technical knowledge either through agricultural schools or through a period of apprenticeship, preferably both. Cummings wasn't scratched. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttam, 1490 Kilocycle. ) UK ST BKTS I OK TODAY Vi:i)NKSU.Y it: 15 Star Theatre Opening. 1:15 Lowell Thomas. : Main Line. H:;t(l Bulldnr Drummnnd. The Feeling In Mutual. THinSDAV 1:15 Knur-II Cluli. Ill:" Paula 8lune-Phll Brito Show. 1 1:15 .lime Cowl, 1 1 :: Open House. I::tll Tommy Harris Time. ,1;(HI Sam Haven. ::lll Music You Renieinlxr. smr of flood Cheer. H:;tll Kr board Kapers with Boh I::HI Wines Over the Nation. MUKt Fulton Lewis, Jr. ty. In other words, Russia is GO ING ON until she gets what she wants. al- N' the Pacific, the news is most too good to be true. The Japs, for some reason not known to us outsiders, DIDN'T in the Ihrpp Innp- vp;irt nftpr Pour! ! Harbor assemble on Luzon forces ample for its defense against any thing wo might send. They have been trynlg to get In REIN FORCEMENTS." We have been smashing their reinforcement convoys. For some is So good :it the start thiil un-1 avoidably we keep our fingers I crossed. There must be a catch in j it somewhere. i REA Consumers Upped Despite Wartime Curbs I Even wiili wartime restrictions.! farm and other rural consumers of electric service from REA fi-, nanced rural power systems in-1 creased bv about 10 per cent din : Ing the in-13-l-t fiscal year with! REA systems-providing service to l,152,0itt cunsupicrs. IJEA's an-i mini report elves credit to state! 1 ami- county AAA committees for! . .. Itheir efficient handling of farm I reason known only I :ll.1,1,,.nl fnl. ..i,,,.,.!. -p.-. i.-p! to them, they have permitted us.m,,,- VVPH regulations. Th.-p to get ashore at the northern end ,groups of locally elected farmers of the central Luzon plain and to were responsible not only (or al extmnd our beachhead to the 1'H-ation of material released lor : . , ,, . . , farmstead wiring, hut also for te pon.l where it must now be Im- I t,.,-miniiiR eligibiluv of appll-; pregnable to anything the Japs cants, can send against it. One can only I - - guess that they are planning to defend Manila by their usual last man in the last foxhole method. The news from the Philippines KKMAININU IIOtrRS TODAY l:mt Fullori l.nvls, Jr.. Iluuxh Cheml- I 4 IS Tunc Tnbtold. 4 :lo Mouse of .Mvsterv. 1 I l t'llur, h of Chrial. , .-.: Sam llar.. 8. A IV. hint t'avdn. I .VI.-. .Suitrrnuu, KrllnAi:'. ..:.Mi mm .Ht, Kalslnn x riiritin. .VI.- Mclil Xr. Wlrr. Sluriebuker. (lultricl llrntlrr .Krrml. II tr, Dlniirr Music, fl :iu Frrdil.v Martin's Orfhcslra. (i l'i Slar Thpjitre Opruinff 5. till Stall- ami I. oral News. Kfrl -Motor C o. 7-ll.- Musical hilpi-ludc. ;:l.-. I.owrll Ttiomas, Standard OH Co. 7 :t I. one Hanm-r. K (Hi Mstn I. dir. Southern I'at-lllr H:.l llolidnt Urummond. l-i rroducll. 11:011 lka srllrr cs. tl.l , srrvl,.,- Siihllr. V.. (",. Illxh. II :a Thr Foi-Hiik H Mutual. 11 4.", .lolinny llichards Orchestra. Ill no I li 1 1 o ii l.cnts. Jr.. Kamnfer's Sav- tl. III 15 Music IU ; SIkii for the Nluhl. . lit IMI BSDAV. JANI-ARY IS. 1945 ! 1.1 Yawn Patrol. ',.- Si-hiiikpr Auction. aa-.rws. Uill. Kins S.ap. I., i ..i..- n-riub. to- -titc ncd t.oral Nrws. Borluc Ol'tlcal r. -i hc- ni-,-iiivc. - - - - - t' - Ithni'Sony n Wax. m llAyrn of Rts(. frrw of Good si, Ip r.rae lAIU'-KOOSI. ' 'u Mailt Mollis Orchestra, li F.asj Ui.lcnln'. no illiani Lane and the Sns. mil. ' ' . Mao About ' l'. S Navy nMd i i-.--Shopprrs Ould. 1 ', Music. GOOD HEALTH Your Qrat9$t Possossfon Basenholda (rllaa). Fit 9itM, flatula, Hernia Rup luta). Our malhod ol traat nont without hoiptlol op a rail on uceifu'W uid lor 33 Tara. Llbaral rtarilt taima. tall tot eamiooiton J j ' r ited lot FREE booial.".J4.- Opw lnlnfli, Mori., Wad., ffi.,7 (e B:M Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phy tit fan ftnot Suipaon If. t. Car, t. B'.irnlda rd Oian-1 Aa. Tlapho BAirt mt, Portland U, Otaao Heiljamin l-'ranUlin. among his other aceompiishments. invenUMt tile harmonit.i. How To Relieve Bronchitis ICmmmlM'.-n :t '.lvi prnmplly N- j cauNp it unfj hi:!-; to tho srt of the j iron'M? to M'ip loosen and cxitI rrni 1;m!imi phlr;!n. ulul aid nHt'irc I tn .mt!:f ami licnl rtiw, tenriiT. It.- ; ! llnmi'ft hinnchial mucous mrm- brnnr. 'Oil your flrihTnist to sell you t ti boulf of CivoinuLsion with the un I dcut;iri(Unfi you mu.st like tlir way it cnilfkly nlliiys the rou.h or you arm ' to hi' votir money hack. IGRSOMULSION foi Coyehs. Cheat Colds. Bronchitt Poor Digestion? Headachy? ad Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? hn vmi f'-' l hnilnrhy .uvl iit lr -.,rlv .liBvstrH ftwwi To ft-iI fluwrfuj mi-. h.;py ain your f,Mi inusi ba iiinr-i".! nr'ih'rly. I' x'lul.ix . Niittirr tr'tut proilucphotil tn.i nf n vital liiMtiva j'titT to I.Hp ihict-st ytiitr l.imt. if Nit hi re fails, vo-ir fwni tn.iy irmain undicistt-d l.'.n.ni; you hi-atlarlij nnil lrriialiW. Th n ton . you must incn-asr the llow f this ititiivi' juitw (.'iirur's Kittle I Kit rills inrrtujr t din flow (juirklv i ft n in as linlc ni lit' mttuii'-p. ,Vml ou on tiio road to (tlitit; Ivttpr. Mtm't tli'pcrul on Hriitiri:il ait In to ri'iiutiTiirf itK'ifrtfon -wlicn 'arti'r'ii I '';lr I inT 1'ilUniil (lifrtnn ftrr Na ttin''n o'n vnitr. Tnt CurtiTM l.itil ir rill hi tiirrtrij. CtV liitiu at auy ilrustut. 'July Jjt. ft:on Alka Seltier Kcws. I0:li1 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. I0::i0 Paula Stone and Phil Brlto, Kreml Ml:45 Let's Go Shopping. ll;(jl Cedrlo Foster, Kampfers Suv-Mor. 11:13 Jan Cowl. 11:30 Open Houue. 11:1ft Radio lllbla Class, I'resby lerUn Cboroh. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 1 2: id Sports Review, Dunham Tranafer. 12:1 Rhythm at Hnndom. M State News, Hansen Motors. 2:45 News-Review of the Air. ISi.'ia 'atVrfnlnal Market Reports, Slg Fett 1:00 Miniature 'Concerts. 1:13 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Tommy Harris Time. 2:00 Handy Man. 2:15 Melody Time. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 Griffin Reporting;. 3:ir Dusty Records, llennlniceri Marls. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemi cal Co. 4:13 Tune Tabloid. 4:30 Boy's Town. B:(I0 Sam Hayes, 8. A W. Fine Foods. .1:1.1 Superman, KHIog-fr's. .1::f0 jorn Mix, Ralston's Purina. ft: 15 Niirht News Wire, Rtudebakcr. (1:011 Gabriel lleatter, ForhatTi Tooth paste. 0:15 Dinner Music. il::io Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. (i:4."i The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:00 Slate and Local News, Keel Mo tor Co. 7:05 - Musical Interlude. ":1.' Lowell Thomax, Standard Oil Co. 1:15 Souks of Good Cheer, Copco. 8:00 -The Old Corral. 8:30 Keyboard Kapers with Bob Doty. H:45 Oregon state Grange . lt:00 Alka Seltzer News. :I5 Rex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Wings Over the Nation. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamufer's Hav Mor. 10:15 Music for the Nicht. 10:30 Sign off. DIAL-LOG By SUSAN. Come on along to the Star Theatre opening via 1490 on your dial at 6:45 tonight, It you don't want to leave your warm fireside to attend in person. We'll bring you a play-by-play report of the ceremonies and then you can see the picture later. Also on the program tonight is our old iavor itc "Main Line," with a story o( the origin and history of mall trains. That's at 8, of course, and at 8:30 it's Bulldog Drummond time. The Feeling is Mutual Is scheduled at 9:30 ... we listened last week and liked it but the rest of the family turned thumbs down, so, in this case, it seems our judgment might not be too sound. Better listen and sec what you think. May we remind you again that Thursday at 5 is the day that sam Hayes gives us our salute. He sure to listen in. won t vou Thursday a. m. has lots of good listening, too faula stone and Phil Brito put on an excellent 13-minute show at 10:30 and then there's our favorite Jane Cowl and Open House. We always loaf from 1:30 lo 2 cverv duv of the week Monday througH Friday, be cause we enjoy the Tommy Har ris show, especially since it has Heen changed from the news and music show they used to pro duce. Ail In all, we can find plen ty of good programs to excuse us irom getting rignt aown to mis iness any day of the week. j; "How the 2l . mail goes 1 IV thriUinT, 'ho if anO Marketing of Heavies May Boost Pork Supplies Although 1945 hog slaughter may fall nearly 25 per cent below 1944, pork supplies will hot be reduced that much if farmers fol low USDA expectations and mar ket their hogs at heavier weights. Slaughter weights In 1944 were lower than in the previous' two years, although above average. Tho recent 75 certts-per-hundred-Weight Increase In price ceilings on barrows and gilts weighing over 270 pounds and more abun dant supplies of feed are expect ed to encourage marketing heav ier hogs. Evangelists Dated at " Church at Oakland f Evangelistic Services will be started at the Oakland Commu nity Presbyterian church Sunday, Jan. 21 by the Reverend and Mrs. i ArchlD McNeil, Pastor . K. How ard reports. As Rev. and Mrs. Mc Neil are both accomplished mu sicians, special music, Will be fea tured at each service. Mrs. Mc Neil plays the concert harp and vlbraharp. ' . 'ii ' Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y, Franehisad Bortier: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon FARM BUREAU SHOP for IMPLEMENT REPAIRING Tractor Overhauling Acetylene and Electric Welding Blacksmithing Have your work done where you share in the earnings. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phono 121 I f ) tAO 1 ' Few of the I V.O' Many Ya,ues 0,ffered l fVt These values are subject fo stock on hand. rf fX O o,ot,",n'. 0 i0" f ,ome "8mI' quantities are limited, ":t MOTOR OIL fS ll ' al. ob3- - Quart . . . I W . iTt&s. " Panel End fetii CRIB T I $J77 SUPflEMEWi I noth,. II fumyrrml,! I W Originally $13.95 Popular "tu Level" model in white or ivory. Mattress can be raised or lowered for Baby's Safety and Mother's Conveni ence. G2260. In Gallon Lots in Your Own Container. Fcdeidl Tai In cluded. Equal to 35c Quart Oili. Truly a supreme quality oil . .double distilled from 100 pure Pennsyl vania crudes . . wax-free . . defies extreme temperatures . . flows freely . . lubricates thoroughly. 20 TRADE-IN Allowance 20 trade-in ollow 6nce for your old battery on a famous Wizard or Western Glonr. The batteries that have OVER-SIZE "OXI-VITE" PLATES N0N . OVERFLOW VENT PLUGS and ONE-PIECE MOULD ED CASES. AUTO BABY SEAT 45-Plal. WIZARD, No. 1 Cose. Fits most Chcvrolets, Dodges, Plymouths, Ford "A". 09810. Reg, price $8.25. Exchange pried 45-riore WESTERN GIANT No. 1 Cose. FIBERGLAS INSULATION. Fits most Chevrolet?, Ovdga, Plymouths, Ford "A". 09910. Reg. pries $8.95. Exchange, price ... $g60 $716 (g. $3.19 2.44 Metal frame, wooden arms and floating seat. Comfortable and safe. C-2788. mm THROW RUG Originally $9.93 large 30x50 inch size in oblong ihap . . . shag rug in popular colors. G8236. 14x18" CHAMOIS A dandy domestic chamois for home or car. XI 633. Re 9 Sc. Special 83c "Sportglas" GOGGLES WITH CASE &M.17 Non-glare, medium smoke tinted lense goggles with leather ette case. C4I02. Guaranteed Pocforjr Rebuilt Distributors For Ford V-8 ond Mercury 1932-40 models. E3380-2 . . . $6.40. IXCHANGI PRICE $269 lit South Stephens Telffihetie f 1 M MT Isf-O faeiarj Rebuilt FUEL PUMP Tor Ford V-8, 1936 lo 1941. L8732, L8748. Prke, $1.49. rRitE 1,49