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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1945)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1945. TWO. 'f: lailtd Dallr Ciont HITT til Kew-ttrlcw Camaaar, laa. atembar af On AaraUtal Tha Auoclatod Pteis la exclusively entitled to the use tat remibUcaUon of 11 newi diapatche, credited to It or not otherwise credited In thli paper and to all local newa pubUahal " rlfhta of republication of peclal dla patchee herein are alw reeerved. CHAS. V. STANTON 1DW1H Ij. MVA1-1-.- ..Xdltor fentered ai eecrmd elan matter Mar IT, 1920, at the postofftco at Boeeburg, Oregon, under act of March a, 1878. ftepreaented bf New TorX !7t Madljon Ave. . Chlciio aoo N. Michigan Ave. Ren Franoleoe 623 Market Street J.o, Angelee 433 S. Spring Street, Beattle 603 Stewart street. Portland iM S. W. Sixth Street, . 81. Loale til N. Tenth Street. PUEUIHlERSSlj Sttbiorlptlon Rates. Daily, per year by mall Pally, 8 montha by mail Pally, 8 montha by mall ' The Weather . U. 8. Weather Bureau Office . Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl oinity: Occasional rain tonight and Friday, Highest temp, for any Jan 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. .. -6 Highest temp, yesterday 54 Lowest temp, last night 3B Precipitation yesterday 17 Precipitation, from Jan. 1 ........3.13 Deficit from Sept 1, 1944 Z.18 Deficit from Sept. 1. 1944 7.45 In the Day's News (Continued Irom page 1) pending wars before they hafl time to get started. He pointed out that America is moving Into the position that Britain held then. '' HE made a striking point. It isn't suIXiclent, he said, to pile up a great armament. Rus sia did that in the more than 2C years when she was preparing for war If she had to fight In spite of all that, she would have been beaten , by . Germany it America and Britain hadn't come to her aid WITH SUPPLJES , mer tnunitlori for a vast army. The fiiiiiS'Wqar out and the .ammuni tion is shot away. ' What a nation has to do to win Tvars, he said, is to be able to replace its fighting equipment faster than an enemy can de stroy it. isn't yet such a power. She doesn't posses YET an Industrial system capable of replacing her fighting equipment faster than an enemy can destroy it. If that is true, Russia isn't YET capable of dominating the world in the way some people fear she may. What may happen in the far future he didn't go into. He was dealing only with the present and the immediate future. THERE are strategic materials such as the alloys without which Iron can not be made into steei. There is rubber. Altogether, there are 14 of these strategic materials which we do not posses in sufficient quantity. But they ARE possessed in sufficient quan tity by nations (such as Britain) with which we are likely to be always friendly, and if we retain the unquestioned command of the sea we will have at the end of this war we will always be able to get them. LEGISLATORS EARN MONEY By Charles V. Stanton PERSONS who think members of the Oregon legislature fail to earn the meager compensation afforded them by the state would change their minds if they had an oppor tunity to peek behind the scenes. Sessions of both houses may seem tiresome and ineffec tive at times. Few hours are spent in actual session. Groups of senators and representatives may be seen, dur ing recesses, grouped in conferences, dictating to secretaries or chatting with visitors. Some strange sights are also to be observed, as, for in stance, an occurrence in the senate chambers Monday. A beautiful girl, clad in an old-fashioned nightgown, car rying a lighted candle and an open book, solemnly marched down the main aisle, mounted the platform and took her stand before the president's desk. She placed her book upon the desk, setting the candle to illuminate the pages and soberly intoned those immortal words : " 'Twas the night before Christmas, etc." Flashlights blinked from all angles. Sena tors came to attention and gave far more interest than to the legislative proceedings. Afterwards they learned a girl from Willamette university was going through initiation ordeal. She received enthusiastic applause from the floor and the gallery. But it is not in the legislative halls that one finds the real work of the legislature. A peek into the many committee rooms shows where our senators and representatives are truly earning far more than the small amount paid them by the taxpayers. Committees confer on bills. Public hearings are held. Numerous conferences occur. Lights burn late in the state house. Legislators put in long hours. Their meal schedules are upset. Often they are unable to secure sufficient rest for days at a time. Ws listened in on one public hearing where the commit- SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 1 (AP) The eight Oregon branches of the Spokane Production Credit association sUDDlied $13,051,281 in it tn 1 HS7 farmers last year, tee was being given a vast amount of information and someone corporation's annual report ' lajrarr in lrevffiit Peulv Sculptor HORIZONTAL I Pictured sculptor,. 11 Vase 12 Among 13 Native metal 14 Sodium (symbol) 15 Per 16 Electrical en gineer (ab.) IS One (Scot.) 19 Ocean 21 Torrid 23 Space 25 Flower 28 Pole 29 Rodent 30 Debutante (ab.) 32 Standing room only (ab.) 34 Cham'ier 38 Stair 87Knocl: 39 Bevei age 40 Any 41 Near 43 Iron. , symbol) 44 Tantalum (symbol) 46 Bright color 48 Bellow 51 Speed 52 He has been to do a bust of Cordell Hull VERTICAL 1 Weapon 2 Eradicated 3 Upo:: A Happy 5 Print measure 6 Channel Islands (ab.) 1 Lyric poem 8 Behold! 9 Speaker 10 Born 15 Barium (symbol) 17 Exclamation 20 Each (ab.) 22 Either ., 23 Measure of area . , 24 Western sports event 26 Sword 27 And (Latin) Emtig JAMES ft fSE pgjt E & GARflElD gT u nTT lolu ft" & OIHI I IP iC t no tslP kssir sSSAgi 31 South Seas (symbol) island 40 Part of circle 32 He is working 42 Three on a to (prefix) be erected in 43 Friday (ab ) Washington 45 Also 33 Opera (ab.) 47 Decimeter 35 Mother (ab.) 36 Southeast 49 Bone (ab.) . 50 Like 38 Father 51 Registered 30 Doctor (ab.) I 39 Tellurium .nurse (ab.) l Z 3 . "pt" 5 t T 8 jl 10 .: ii tIit iT- is p it ?Z it" 7- i& E 35 & W 111" l!l!L I I I I I I I I I I 2 Mrs. M. Nielsen's Body to be Sent to Utah, Native State The body of Mrs. Mitchell (Sarah Elizabeth) Nielsen. 60. re sident of Coos Junction, who died at Mercy hospital Tuesday, was forwarded last night by the Doug las f uneral nome to snanisn Fork, Utah, where services and interment win take place Sunday. Mrs. Neilsen was born In Wayne County. Utah. Sentem- ber 21, 1884, and was married to Mitchell Nielsen at Spanish Fork in laue. She came with her hus band to Douglas County about a year and half ago, Purchasing me rtiversiae inn near coos Jun ction, Mrs. Nielsen was a mem ber of the Latter Day Saints cnurch. Surviving besides her husband are four children: Mrs. Rose F. Ashley. Brockway, Oregon: Mrs. Mary Louise Henderson, Idaho Fails, Idaho; Mrs. Alice M. Olsen, Clifton, Idaho, and De Lyle Batchlor, Wattis, Utah. She is also survived by a brother, Oscar David Turner, Ogden. Utah, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Worley, Well ington, Utah. yesterday at his home, from a can army, and the college moved heart attack. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral home and funeral arrangements will be announced later. During the siege of Boston, the Harvard college buildings were used as oarracKs lor the Amen to Concord. INCOME TAX ' MR. C. GREAVES " located at Geo. W. Dimmick Agency 125 West Cass Street Evenings: 6 to 9 p. m. Charles Clark, Resident Of Camas Valley, Dies Charles Clark, 55, well-known resident of Camas Valley and Tenmile districts, died suddenly BEET PULP Alfalfa Molasses Med Sheep Cubes Dairy Feeds Turkey and Poultry Feeds Have your work done where you share in the earnings. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 121 Oregon Expansion of Credit Assn. Disclosed . . - .. , f. i. u J.hmvnri todav. ITliHintormntlon ; IHlt, Willi an experuiess uiai wuum r"A,ut 43 per cent of the capital credit to any trial lawyer, members of the committee de- stock in the eight associations velopcd facts by expert questioning weeding out data and Jnow owned Oronta-rs opinions and evaluating their importance. goal at loo per cent, said E. E. The work of a legislator is not easy. We imagine it would Henry, PCAresidt here. be most interesting. Over all there is a feeling of sincerity stan(S at $735,000 - A $78,435 in and honesty, a love of state and nation, and a definite at-1 g VarteWom tempt to accomplish the most good. scratch 11 years ago, Henry re- Of course, there are differences of opinion There . are .portj some selfish interests.. There is a good deal ol politics. 'paid a total S25,797 in dividends There is a certain amount of "grandstanding." These often ; l m 1hfveyea rJser'tn overshadowing in publicity the more serious aspect. j (M.v'e and undistributed earn- You can be of much help to your legislators if you will . jugs. give them a little cooperation. They complain that the people at home do not express themselves as they should. Those who want something are liberal with their letters. It Isn't pnough, he concluded, I A good' many writers are free with criticism. But how is erely to provide guns and am- n legislator to know what his constituents want it hi Is not informed? Numerous bills ot a technical nature come ue fore the legislature. There are tax matters, problems re lating to schools, roads, highways, liquor control, truck regu lations, fishing, game, forestry, to mention only a few. No member of the legislature could be fully informed on each and every one of those subjects. He needs expert advice. He needs facts and figures. He needs opinions. Also, it is ,.t c ii,-,- f, n-ivn Viim 11' tint on the back when vou think HE merely suggested, without - , . - - -dwelling on it, hat Russia be has done or is doing a good job. A little Thank oti I -I'll 4- A . .mi 1 iriiii 4 V 11 11 i L 1 lr note can pep up a legislator a grum. uc muic . in-the-pants. If you haven't written your senators or representatives in either the Oregon legislature or congress to give them the benefit of your knowledge or opinions, you have 110 right to bellyache if they vote against some measure in which vou are interested. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllooycles. DIALrLOG By Susan II I 'NT HKIH FOR TODAY T(U 11SI1AV ti:;ill .Mu Hie Vnu llcmcmhr-r. 1: i; l,o well TlioniiiH. l::ni Itvciui Hull uf ihr Air. f);i)o N'pMitpniirr of thr Air. UMit Win km Over the Nation. FRIDAY K::ill Take II Eimy Time K :-V l.ii 11 11 v 11 ud (1 1 11 er. I'.1 ;.') llu tin Summary. I :Mt Tommy Harris Time. H:i:t DiiNtv Ilrcortls. ft:l,l NlKlil Kowh Wire. li;ltll llouhlr or Nothing. K:ll(t J oil 11 11 y (ire to vs. Hobby T HERE remains then, he went oil. the ALL-IMPORTANT question of MACHINE TOOLS. Machine tools are the ma chines that MAKE THE MA CHINES OF WAR. Without ma chine tools in sufficient quantity, no nation can hope to be able to replace its fighting equipment 'ci:i3 show although Morton Uow- bc through Willi his present 'aunt and lie ready to take the spot on his new show on the Utith of Feb ruary. In the meantime, they've lined up a pretty famous crew of: pinch-hitters to take his place, I'inH ....trni-Hlnvu nl whrt Is rioinC Tonight Is the second appear-(ho sint;jn(, you'll enjoy the show ami? of Recital Hall of the Air .... because there will he David Ross, I a 15 minute program from 7:30 to Jimmv 1 - toll and his orchestra, j 7:45. Mrs. Homer Grow will pre-. Lea ,j. and thc Jimmy Rll)e I sent three ol nor pupils : tonigni . chorus. Positively mouth-watei-Betty Roach, Marshall Pengra ly'ing. isn't it? ami Miiui-u me ,whh". artist's so be sure to listen in. Of course, one of the favorite shows of all week, Wings Over the Nation, is on the air at 9:30 tonight wp hope you will all enjoy it too. For tomorrow morn ing It's Take It Easy Ttnieat8:J0; M,.s Emny Juifd of Rosoburg; Lxiuiiy nun uium'i '""'.has received word irom ner son. spot on the morning program, j,KC jnmM jUrid, that he has sez usl; and news at both 9:00 lnnticd in tne Philippine islands, and 10:00. Wove been doing a lot PFC Ju(ld 63rd infani,-y, stat,.d of talking altout nil the new pro- that looked much belter to grams, program moves, and sohlm ,nnn th(, junKlos o k,. on. and overlooked one of thc Guinea. most important time changes. ' When the new Morton Downey Word has boon received that hhow starts next Monday morn- "xcrrv" Hercher. s l c of the U. Ing at 9:lo, your old friend. Hie s llavv is takinB prc-radio train- & NEWS OF OUR MCNwWOMCN IN UNIFORM HEMAIN1NG flOURS TODAY 1:00 rullon 1. eivlti, Jr., Tloufli (hcml- (Hl. 4 H Kcx Milivr. 4 ;iil House of Mvstorv. 4:45 -Music Off the Record. ."iiim Sjiti lUen. K. & . Fine i'oodB. Suiierin;iii. Krl lock's. r:Mt Turn Mix. KalMon't rurlna. NiKht Nrui HIrr. Sludrbitker. Ii:4 Uahrlel Heattcr, Farhnn'H Tooth liimlr. C IS Dinner Music. , (I;:t0 Mimic You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 1 he Male Quartet, C. W. You 11 k A Son. Slate and l.oral Nrui, Keel Motor Com pan v. 7 OS MiiblcaJ liUerlude. M t-l,ottcll Tltnmafi, Stsndjrd Oil Co. 7 :mi Hecilnl Hall of tlie Air. 1:). Son of f'.ond Cheer. Copeo. IUHl The Old Corral. H.lft Treasury Salute to Private Ed- wnrti r;ice. H ,10 Ke board Knpcrs with Bob Doly, H:l Oregon Stale (tranice. , fl:iHi A Ilia Sellier New . !i:i:.-Hf Miller. Wlldroot. 9 30 Winjts Over the Naliun. Mi:iitl Kultoii l.enitt, Jr., Kampfcr't Sav Mur. 10 IS Music for the Night. 10 :io Sitin off. FRIDAY. FFflRUARY 2, in45 fi 45 Yawn Patrol. :.W St-hrlcker Auction. ;:(iii Nen, J. A. Kolcer Co. t 7 IS AM Varieties Mill Stale and I. oral TVe, Itorine Opliral ; ..(.". .lurid Furniture Store. 7 4o ithapsod in Wax. H : lr. l.ouls Talbot. I.os Anclri Itililr liihtl. IAHC-KOOS). K:;i Take It Ktiiy Time, Slokelv. HilA l.jnnt and Cluiter, (".roves I.ab- ornlorle. Ii im ilium Lanx and the News, Krmil. nj.t Mm Ali on( Town, Jo? I'urnltvre anil t.oneir lrc Shop. 9::l ! Army Band. :!.V sloiiier Guide. Martihsll-Welt Man About Town, niovos down to 9:30. Uoy eome Monday, Hc s (ovmei.y 0f UosoburK. we re 1401111; to he llsteninp. for the . . THE; nation, hc said, that pos sesses what amounts to a monopoly of machine tools can dominate the world, mid so can ENFORCE! peace. He urged, with all thc elo quence at his command, that America retain her present tre momjous lead In machine tool production even, perhaps, gonlg it. You see hc Just returned from a long trip overseas, doing a spot of enter talnliiK lor the boys, and now lit is makliij; a trip to Army and Navy liases In this country. He'll faster than an enemy can destroy ! ney won't be on it. That raises this significant question: What Is a sufficient quantity of machine tools? He answered it flatly. A sufficient quantity of ma chine tools, he said, Is VASTLY MOKE than ANYBODY EI.SK HAS or can get In any reason able length of time. In other words, what amounts to a monopoly. so far as to REFUSE to others. TO SELL If left It there. His time war. limited, and he couldn't p,o n;i Indefinitely. Hut his clear Implication was that only America possesses Ideals unselfish enough to justify one nation holding the power to EN FOItCE peace. Il ua.s a challenging talk. Is ANY nation fit to dominate the world? Can there ever bo peace unless some nation with high enough and unselfish enough Ideals DOES dominate thc world? Fire Sweeps Section of Timber and Brush Land SEATTLE, .l-tn. "n lAI't Funned try a .Ivi'illc wind, fire burned over lilO iutcs of second growth timlxT Mid brush lands in the Cedar i-iver wmershod east of Cedar Fails onrlv today before the blaze was controlled. The flames spread rapidly because of unusually dry weather and low humidity. Kemovo Stains, add Nw Sparklt t FAISETEETH brushing Kleiiiitc nut nif', harmlul tahinf. Just put vir ilale or btidtewitik tn f)M l m ater. arid a little hlenitt. rettlot Itlatkeil klaint, larnih. food Mm duapprar. Yr teeth sparkle like nrx . Ak uitr dtuRpi! ttnlaj lur hlrenite. Chapman's Tharmaoy I tt-.V, MiiHicnl Interl ni:0 Alka Sellier News. Hi t V Mtixlrat Clock. Modern Furnltyre j 10 :io Easy Llntenln". . IM4rV- Muslenl Murkft Bavket. lino Wheel of Fortune. 11 43 Mornins Melodies. t?oo Musical Interlude. I" lit Sports Review. Dunham Transfer 12:15 - Infantile Paralysis Drive with Frank Sinatra and Orchestra. rJ:'0 ftallon Kummary. Attaoetated nis- Irlhutor. 12 25 Rh.uhm at nnndotn. If in state News, Hansen Motor. 12:45 News Review of thc Air. W V VlrW W Quickly Rellara my O M Ihitrtnot HEAD C010SI l-':.V Terminal Market Report, Sif Fett 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Tommy Harris Time. 2:nr Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:15 Melody Time. 2:30 Rhythm Masters. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 lusty Records, M en n infers Marts. 3:43 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., FldUfh Chemi cal. 4:15 Rex Miller. 4:30 House of Mystery. 4:45 Bible Adventures, Presbylerlaa Church. 5:0ft Nam Hayes. 3. W. Fine Foods. 5:15 Superman, Kellorjr'i. r,:Mi Tom Mix, Balslon's Purina. 5:45 N'lxlit News Wire. Studebaker. R.-00 Gabriel Heattcr, Kreml. H:TA If. S. Recap or the World of Sports 6:)tO Double or Nothing, Feenamint. 7.-09 Stato and Local News, Keel Mo tor Co. 7:05 Muriical Interlude. .1:1. Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. H.-OO IloxinK Bouts, Cllllette with John ny Greco and Bobby Ruffln. 9:0(1 Alka Sellier News. 0:15 HI Neighbors, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health and Acc. of Omaha 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kanipfer's Sav Mor. 10:13 Music for the Night. . tv't0- Sign off. First Church of Christ, Scientist Announces a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED: Christian Science, the religion of enlightenment and glorious liberty. BY OSCAR GRAHAM PEEKE, C. B. S., OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. IN Church Edifice 312 East Douglas Street Friday, February 9, 1945 at 8 o'clock p. m. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend ristk a, a a & v"- ti" eo- fine1 ? w a4 S .,d K. nt a"4 3el tot a if SPECIALS FOR FBIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 2nd and 3rd ailBrmMin " ' A . Red & While ApriCOt Jam Pound Jar .... 30c It8 80M.vtO net prompt, ptfpcttvo rrllil from dls- trosit of hend coltls with Va-tro-noll i Works right. whre tnmbln i to mlttcc i congpstton BrxahQ IrriUtion - matte brrathlny easier. Ai. ncips preveni many colrts frrm drTHplng u usrd In Uine. lT itt Pollowdtrcct.ortatnfoldor. reacn Jam p0Und jar 27c Soda Crackers Snowllakes 21b. Box ... 29c Tomato Soup Campbell's 10-oz. Can .. 3 tor 25c J Salad Dressing Sunspun Quart Jar 43c r I Red & White Cake Flour 2v. a. Pk,. 27c WheatieskT , 2for 27c Kellogg's Pep . 3Pk 25c DONT MIND JOE. HE'S A BIT DISPLEASED BECAUSE I'M NOT HAVlNlG RED WHITE VEGETABLES 'R)llTi: r' Red and White OO. jpinaCn No. 2'i Can zzc T jl Red and White 1 L beetS Sllced-20-oz. Can IOC SHORTENING Red and White Pure Vegetable Toilet Soap Pine : 3 bars 19c aWijn'ianwm 3 iss- 65( ma s B 1 1 Jjpgawaa
