Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 24, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 24, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextX SI 4ti-r! TWO. . ? T ? ,:?VtT7:? "Vf t r '' V i f ii i U POSEBURG NEVVS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1945. Uat Dsiir pt tviidar br Ut Niw-lU.yliW Cjmpwy, too. Merobtr of tht AwocMed Preti. Tho AsiocUted Pre U clililvel entiUed to th M PJKeu?lii!tloa-?f nil news dipatcU credited to U Or Dot otherwlw predJUd in thl; paper nd to all lociil Dews published oereln. All rights ef republication of paclal ,di. patches herein ar alio reserved, . CMAB. V. 6TANTON. EDWIN L. KWAPP .Editor Kntered m Mcond oUm mtt Mar IT. 1920, at tha poetofilce at Roaetrurf, Oreficm, under act I March 2, WS- BepreMoted br H.w Turk 271 Madlfofa Ave. Cbloaro 360 N. Michigan Ave. taa FranolMe 624 Market Street, l.oi An,le-H33 8. Spring Street. Beattl, 603 Stewart Street rorllnd-p 8. W. Sixth Street, SI. Loola 4Tl N. Tenth Street. folttfoOM&N1 PuniSHlERMsS)lTIO ' I . : a'nb&orlDtlon Bfttafi . rar year lay, mall., . W W nail Dai: Dal . - Daiur, 6 month, M mall t TlieWeortierj U, sS W.elrther Bureau Offlta ' , , moeeburg, Oregon., Forecast .for Roseburg arid vi cinity! iPartlyJoloudy and warm er toniflt;' Oocelonl, light rain Thursday.; J . i ( i j ' . ! i UImUm tanin fill. nnV .lnfl. r' 7 1 Lowest temp, tor any jan. Highest temp.' yesterday ' ....j. Lowest temp, last night Highest temp, yssterday .(.). Uowent temp, J ait night .!... Prcclnifaticin- yesterday i Prooipltation'frdm Jan, 1 2.54 Delicti from Jan. f ......i..'..i....1.40 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 : .6.67 6 ....44 ....26 ...46 ....25 0 Fdur Choseri ai ; : Directors For Rosfeburg C. of C. TnhylH)i?n '.pf .vp'tcx (!.' mail ballot by members of'tiif. IJose burg chamber f- commerce re vealed eirtction of V.' M. Orr, A. CI Elliott . and By J. R. Wraiarm YOU'RE A COMMITTEE MEMBER Fries. -ji i UJauJ , 6.; Louis iFullerion-. to serve as dl- reelm-it !fon t the...-.flnUiniz : three years, jrfijirpid J.JHckerson, , sec,, rotary imported' today. Ballots' I wore sent to al) njomlietij by mail nnd a jaiuer return.' tlifin it,an! time Jrj tho orRnninitlnr.'t .fllitory. was obtained, A eommltti'r from the board o( illiiclof).,aJ)Ulat(;a the vote Inst nlRht.t - The Bositburp; diaiDlx'r, wHIeh lias's board Of T? directors, eleirts Jour to the hour! each year for thred-yea'r poriyils. Ri'lliinB mem bers Hie Ineligible for reelection for a period of one year after completing officRv:cxcept the re tiring president, who remains on thp board for one year in order that te may give the directors the bonifit of his experience. The retiring director an ljarl Wiley, who as past president, will serve with the board- during, the calendar year; Morgan Lawson, Wi C. Holmes and Jack Farias. Holdover directors are O. J. Feldkemp. Bruce C. Elliott, H. Berg, Murshall I'pngra, Kenneth Ford, Pete Molschenbaeher, Jlcnry T. Carstens, Charles Emery. Full Election ' The board will meet the first Tuesday in February to elect a liresident, vice-president and treasurer and will appoint An ex ecutive secretary. pml rig the past years mem bers of the board have been pay ing fines if la!e at meetings. or ttliscnt from revular- sessions. Money so colleetei was used for a stag dinner for tne directors al the Ufpqua hotel last night in celebration of completing their year's work. j. List Two of Plane Crew Fbund; One of Them Dead Seattle, Jan. 23. (AP) -- Tfcc last two crew members of six who bailed out of a bomber last week when h eneounlend trouble oyer the Cascades were found Sindny, the 131 h naval district jiSported last night. K)ne, Ensign ijiuce Muyper of lOtiglaston, L. I.; N. y was dead. Searchers located his body in the Klndy creek area north of Seat tle. Nearby, rescuers found Dan te) Smotherman, aviation orcl nanceman 2c. suffering from ex posure and slight injuries. Ills home is in Chicago. The oilier four crewmen, found last week, were reported in good condition. Cautious Swain Receives KfiA klawc in Ifnncnc i 'Kansas Ci'y. Kus., Jan. 24 lAi'l -A .Misso.iii ii.-iili'iit has been disillusio'.i 'd about I he lllx-ralily of Kansas marriage laws. An elderly man told the Wyandotte coiinn marriage license bureau: 'I'd like to mak" nriangeineiiis for one of those tii.il marriages ii'ey allow over hin'. I'm iitrai.l 1 might not be able to get along with the wom an." -. i - The clerk cvnlnlac H to him that, although there was no wait in Kansas, the oeivmonv was Just a permanent is elsewlieri'. The Mlssouri.-ul shook bis bead dessmdently and departed. Smokeless Senate SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 24.--t API -The clgaret shortage does n't disturb members of the Utah State senate. . . ... The Desetvt TMews said a "stfr .vey shoved that none of the 23 tiiatoi uses tobacco. .1 , Py Charlei V. Stantqn , . ORGANIZATION of a new salvage committee to set up large scale collections of war-essontiiil waste materials has been started in Douglas county. We have been lagging be hind other counties of western Oregon in this important war effort, largely because we have attempted to make a one-man job out of salvage work instead of adopting the practice of appointing pvery resident of the county a com mittee of one to help with the task. 7 iThe county court has now appointed several persons to act as an executive salvage body in formulation of plans i;nd details. But it is proposed to enlist the active leadership pf hundreds of men and women throughout the county and to endeavor to obtain 100 per cent cooperation from every individual. ' Therefore, YOU should consider yourself a member of this, new salvage committee. You should hold yourself re sponsible for collection of all waste paper and tin from your own household, and from any other possible source ; charged also with responsibility for delivery in compliance with col lection arrangements to be announced at a later date. There, are altogether too many people who are letting others do their war work for them. After all we're in this thing together. The boys who are fighting overseas aren't just fighting for the' Joneses and the Smiths. They are fighting as 'well for the Murphys and the Cohens and every lust one of us. No one individual is any less responsible for proper conduct on the home front than any other person. Our duty is to do any and every job, regardless of how large Cr how small, which we can find to do. ; During our last tin salvage campaign some people dumped bid shoes and garbage into the boxes with cans. When we Collected, waste paper, it was found that many people failed to tie bundles securely and, in fact, some made no effort whatever to cooperate. Yet the war is being waged just as earnestly for the un cooperalive'as for th6 cooperative. ' We can't have complete success in any war effort unless everyone who can contribute something does his bit. Certainly it is not asking too much of anyone to request that he save waste paper, used fats and tin cans. These ma terials are vital to successful progress of the war. ,Nor is it asking too much to request that he segregate waste paper newspapers, nutgazi ties,, cardboard and tie SECURELY, so that those who do the HARD work in handl ing, transporting and loading supplies will not have extra labor to perform. ,Tin cans should be washed, labels removed, ends cut out and the barrels flattened. They should be packed in strong containers., Don't use an old broken down carton that will i.1l..iujn 1 V. a miiitmiit- if iu iiw'lfiifl 1111 JjjKep- paper --nnd cans at your hohie or 'place of business 1 jhmoiur Until instructions are given as to wnen ana wnere tney are to be placed for collection. Then see that they are in the iloUTOURWAt ' '1 H f Yjh? iV J'M CUTTING POWN Y IT MAV SOUND )A.rv!0 BOOK? 1 ON READING SO BAD, BUT WE'RE A J. : yOU ALLUS ) MUCH" A YOUNG .. A NATION! OF QUITTEKS.' ,fi i ; TAKE.A : i MAkl MA5 TELLIMG I VWP APFWT5 PCOKA I Y BOOK WITH ) A FAMOUS MAN OF I ONE YEAR OF AGE J. .YOU OH 7 ALU THE GREAT , J - TO FORTY, CblTT'N'' 1 W THESE '-Vf BOOKS HE HAD A BAD HABITS AN' I vJftHIKESy READ AND THE FROM THERE ON J"?"T-W- OLD BOY SAID, TRVIW TO QUIT ':hsdS WHEN DO YOU . 'EM. . J "il . V TAKE TIME TO ' f WIV"' - OVERDOSED ZZXZA.. ' New Waterways Program Calls for Half Billion WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (AP - A new rivers und harbors bill was approved today by the sen ate commerce cbmmittee.'Sirhilar to legislation rejected f . by con gress last year, the 1)111 calls for postwar navigation, hydro-electric power and irrigation works to cost nearly $.500,000,000. The cowmitloc eliminated a provision authorizing the. .secre tary of the interior' to -dispose of surplus electricity from govern ment projects by constructing transmission lipes" if necessary.. Missing also iir a section tflper mit the secretary ; at his discre tion to build- irrigation facilities al clam and reservoir projects.:. HEWS OF OUR iM'W IN UNIFORM tTTTaiaiiaea' WUVfllli Mnali iiMatBamMefaJ Private Doris P. Bond, daugh ter of Mrs. Dons Salven, Rose- lijurg, has completed training' in vctin-ie ouerDors the WAC training cen ter. Fort Dos .Vlomes, lovva. proper place at the assigned time. In every previous col- i ,)(,t, awa,.ted 'he- aaf . techjii clan s badge vvnn ine airplane mechanic bar. according to an lection people have delivered their paper or cans for days j was available, the delayed receipts posed a difficult problem. Your waste fats can be delivered at any time to your meat dealer or grocer, who will give you ration points in return. The need for waste fats is growing steadily more critical, so. don't overlook this little chore. And above all, don't forget you're a member, of the sal vage committee. GET BUSY! forces navigation Marcos army air school at San i'iel.l, Texas. Men Purchase More Cosmetics Despite Tax KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23. (API The demand for men's cos metics is increasing tremendous ly, Fred U. Jones, vice president ofi the Cosmetic club, said here yesterday. Cologne water, face powder, men's talcum, shaving lotions, hair dressings, deodor ants all for men are booming ill the cosmetic industry, which in JU13 sold about lino million dol lars' worth of beauty products, he said. Jones said the lit-i-l tig ores would show an increase of I Dr, at least 20 per cent, with the 20-per-cent luxury tax having little or nn effect on the business. Hiuce Bcemcr, He .-aanils six-feei-four and weighs 2110 pounds, lilies a horse named Silver and has a saddle Hi.it costs S25i)0. Maybe you can guess from this that we're Lone Hanger laos too. Good listening tor you on Thurs day morning, and we're sorry In have to remind j jii that il will be your last visit it "Open House". That happens to be a lavorite show el ours and we'ie sorry to see It leave the air. fill maybe they'll be back s.iim- day. We hope so. Basketball Scores i By the Associated Press 1 Eugene 43, Junction City 23. Lebanon 32, Springfield 25. S. U. Ladies Club to Meet Th" South t'mi-qua Ladies club will meet Thursday afternoon at (he home of Mrs. Delbei-t Poole. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. 9:30 The Feeling It Mutilal. 9:45 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 10:00 Fullon Lewis, Jr., K&mpfer' Sav (VI or. 10:15 Music for the Niflht. 10:30 Sign Off. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945 6:45 Yawn Patrol. il:fiiV Schrltkers Auction. 1:011 News, White King Soap. 7:15 Jour-H Club. 7:iiO -State and Local News. Borlug 7:3.1 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhdpuody in Wax. 4:00 Haven of Rest, Crew f Good Ship-Grace (ABC-KOQSt 8:30 Wally Town send Orchestra. 0:45 Easy Listen in'. -- U:U0 William Lang' and the News, Krcml. 9:lfi Man About Town. 9:30 U. S. Navy Band. 9:4.1 Shoppers Guide. 0:56 Music. lUUW Alka Selt7r News. 1 0: in Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. lOtfO Paula Stone and Phlle Brlto, Krtra). tPTiA Idol's Go Shopping. 11 ;00 Crdrlo Foster, Kamnfer's Sav in or. tl 15 Jane Cowl. l):30-Open House. 11:16 Radio Bible Class, Presbyterian Church. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Stale News, Uansvo Motors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:.VS Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett 1:00 -Miniature Concerts. 1:13 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Tommy Harris Time. 2:00 Handy Man. , 2:15 Junior Hi On the Air. 2:43 Western Serenade. . 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 Griffin Reporting. 3:1.1 DuMy Records, Uenuingers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemi cal Co. 4:15 Rex Miller. 4:30 House of Mystery. 4:45 Music Off the Record. ;,:00 Sam Hayes, 8. A- W. Fine Foods. A:1.1 Superman, Kelloggs .1::ifl Tom Mix. Rain ton's Purina .1:li1 Night News Wire, Studebaker. (1:00 Gabriel lleatter, Forhan's Tooth paste. IV 15 Dinner Music. (i:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. :t.1 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young St Son. 7:00 State v Local News, Keel Mo- lor Co. 7:05 Musjrnl Interlude. 7:1.1 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Musical Scrap book. 7:1.1 Kong of Good Cheer, Copco. 8:00 The Old Corral. 8:15--InfanUle Paralysis Program with Raymond Gramm Orchestra. 8:: Keyboard Kapers with Bob Doty. 8:1-1 Oregon State Grinee. ' ti:UU Alka SelUcr News. ; 1i:15 Rrx Miller. Wfldroot. , 9:30 -Wings Over the Nation. I 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kampfer's ! Sav-Mor. 10:15 Music for the Night. Survivor of Civil Yfar Admits "Error" on Age PORTLAND. Jan. 24. (AP) Oregon's last surviving Civil war soldier, Theodore A. Penland, has had another birthday but it turned out to be only his 96th, not the 100th as guests had an ticipated. Penland told 300 guests at his birthday party here last night that his age had been calculated wrong in recent years and that examination of musty army rec ords showed he is only 96. The mitake was partly due to his eagerness to get into the Civil war when he was under age. Penland, commander of the Oregon department, Grand Army of the Republic, predicted the present war soon will end "the way we're destroying their cities and men and arms." ATTENTION Home Builders Contractors ' MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGES Apartment size available on building priority or W, P. B. . L-131? for honorably discharged Overseas Veterans of World War No. 2. See Your MONARCH DEALER JUDD FURNITURE COMPANY 321 North Jackson Telephone 26 PLUMBING PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinks, toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas end electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic tanks, shallow and deep well pumps. Call or see Coen Lumber Company Floed and Mill Streets Phone 1?1 Women Cry When Laid Off From Shipyard Jobs VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 23. (API Women workers laid off at the jKaiser Vancouver shipyard left their jobs in tears yesterday protesting they wanted to remain at work. Carl Kilgore, person nel manager, said 200 employes were released due to reorganiza tion of the time office and "over loads" in other divisions. The U. S. employment service said they could be employed in other essential industries. DIAL-LOG ! Ily Si:Ai We hope you're pla lining ' stiiy homo loniRht ;nil lision to j the good proKr.ims ll; u aiv com ing vour wav nn 1 WW Snort ni'w ; at li:ifj, Cisco Kid at So, Lowell Thomas ut 7: If). Mam Uino at and Bulldog Onimmor.d at 8:30. Wo don't both m' to mention th ' Lone Kanger an. I more, he's t fixture and the ycungsVry, from six to .sixty, nvver need to bo re minded l hut is'l Hl-llo Silver night. Oid oti know how th il Ione Hanger got his mme'.' Well, yours and years ago when the I.one Kangor luvi went on the air. tho first M-ript toM'tho story oi a group ol Texas Kuiujrrs who were ambushed bv tHUl.m-. A II were slurt an;l lott loi dead . i . i it .;.. j.IIUI IIU-J till Utl llil- l'.Mt'M Mllf. That one whs ivsvued b an Indi an nnmiMl Tonttt, who rumo alou:; I the trail in time to save hi:- lite. I When he i tM-overed enough (n ;isk Ton to vht hapietied, Tonto ivplied, "You 1-ono Ka:i;:oi". an t so (ho name wa.; tout, ami a last in; trlemlship founded. In private lite the Loiie Kanger's name is HEALTH TO YOUI Cerrcff fttcrof. Colon Allmtntt Himoirtoids (Piles). Fti- uro, Fistula. Hsinia (Rup- trt arn-abiUiy to ent.y lit. Our aaelbod et treataiont I without hospital operaliou 1 ikccessfullr inploysd ior 19 t a.. l in (rut. C'lil (cr esominntton or sad lot mtZ bosklet. Cptn tvnlnQt, Mem., Wetf., Fri., 7 to Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC .. .. Pkytktan nd Surg-ees If. fi. Cor. t. lliirnilde end Grand Ave. T.Uphotio EAe i 391S. PortLmd 14. Orcn L. W. Riley, Ex-Prexy Of Linfield College, Dies MeMIN'NVlLI.K. Ore., Jan 21. i ATI News ol I hp death of Dr. Leonard Williams Ulley, presi dent emeritus of Linfield college, after an operation in I'laremonl. Calif., was received al the school today Dr. Riley was president of the college from l!HHi to l'Ol. His widow. Julia .. and several chil dren survive. Lumber Output Drops WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 i At'i Thi' War Production board re Mnted .vesterdav lumber produc tion in' the first 11 months of 111-14 fell 5.1 per cent below Hie roi responding period of 11M3. Manpower and equipment short ages were blamed, with adverse weal her an added factor in the west and south. LOCAL WOMEN GET THOUSANDS OF EXTRA RED POINTS Kwiv day, prcctou.i red points an' brine ii,iel kq hoiia-wivcR who turn in used luts to tJirir butoh rrs nrcaiuw thlstountxy is faced with ft jx)iljlc .it sliortngr, these used kltclicn tuts arc even more uritentl? iwedcd to make lucdtclncb. s)nthcilc rubber, gun rod. r. so;ipSe paints nnd n leintinHi otler cocnUals on the boUlelield and home frout. Ewry woman can help towards niwl Victory by savUitr very titvp of Uc4 fuls each Unit fthe rook3. trn upoouful Is word. !,;ilvnglnij. Won't you kp sn-inn until nrwl VlPtwy oer both Oinnany and Jnpau? i;i:st m. rs i or today t..:u t'lM-it Kid. X IMI Main 1-ni r. x .;t) llulltinR DruminoiHl. D-HllTho trrlhiK Is .MiiIimI. Mt:lHi liillor, Lci!t, Jr. Tilt KS1MY !t.lltr UlllUm l.ann With tl New. HV:i Paula Slone-Vhil Brito. J.tnr (owl. 1 1 0irn llousr. '.'n Junior IU On llir Air. :hrirl Ucattrr. F. L. Gifford, Ex-Leader Of Oregon Klan, Passes PORTLAND. Jan. 24. fAPl Fred L. Gifford, 66, who headed the 1937 revival of the Ku Klux Klan in Oregon, died at his home here yesterday. Gifford served as bailiff in cir cuit court here for the last eight months. Survivors include his widow, Mae; a son, Fred L., Jr., and three daughters, all of Portland. MIDWEEK DANCE i Every Wednesday Night 9 p. m.to 12 p.m. at the Eagles Ballroom with Scotty's Swingtfme Band WINTERIZE YOUR CAR with Anti-freeze, Co-op lubrication, oils, greases, fires, fan belts, fog lights and batteries.1 bMbYT" Have your work done where you share in the earnings. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operafive Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGQN Phone 121 lllll Mil Ttrn i' in In' r. of (ioutl t lie liilauOlc I'aralvKjs I'r -YYlnitt Over thr NalU HKMAIMNC llOUHS TOOAV mi t ilium Li'uis. Ji . rimicli t hrn Ml t l' 4 l!V Ri-x Miller 4 .10 Iloiisp of M f-tt'i Mu.f Off tiu- HciMird. nti S.im lla cs, S. .V . I I iip t'OOtlN. ,: I ". Siipt rin.iii. Krlloeit. .t;.:n i utn lll-tiiMi 1'itrlna I i Niclit Nrwn Wirr, Sluctrh.ikcr. t. (i ilMlrJ llratlrr. Krrml. i. l ,- siwuiH Ntrt,' V.i lilii lVrn. V. S. Tin- Sioir. H;.m Cl!tr Kill. Ml-italf stiil t.ocjl Nr, Krrt Mo lt. r t o. 7,10 tliitc.-il Interlude rl rll Tftnrr.a. Standard Oil Co- '." I'l ' ..me Itjujjer. mi M.i hi l.mr, Slt'rll Pacific. s .ut -Ii jllil,,- Urununoiid. 12 I'roducts. lid- -Alka St'ltrer aifw-. ..nx(.ii-( ititt. i;. t; iiith Dairymen SHiP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF Mcl-O-Maid Butter and Ice Cream TOP PRICES PAID - - Jackson Jod-Oouflljs . Telephone 340 iQue gran vida, amigos! ... Have a Coke (WHAT A LIFE, PAI.SI) ti ' it t n m msMtmm'-m msss imvm ...or being ambassadors of good will in Panama Your American sailor gets around. In Panama, Pearl Harbor, Port Moresby or Providence, you'll find him always being himself, a friendly, good-natured American. Hutv a Cott is his easy-going invitation to share some fun or a song and refreshment with all comers. It's his way of saying, Relax, let's take it easy. And that's just what it means when you offer ice-cold Coca-Cola in your own home. Yes, in many lands, Coca-Cola and the pans that refreshes staud for friendliness with a good old American accent, i sotiUD et'pti AutHomr or the coca-coia company tv . - - COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG raisf v ! t mm 11 Cokcc Coca-Cola t's pamral for porft;ir names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions, that's why you heat Coca-Cola calll Colo. JltUthU Co. 4