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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1 945 PabUafacd Dally Except 8snd7 by NKWS-BfcVIEW COMPANY. INC, Entered M second clajo matter May .""iw. wucf :. m jxuurcn k, lots. HAKLfcS V. 8 TAN TON EDIXOi EDWIN L. KNAl'P MANAGE; Member of th Associated Press, Ore- . sou newspaper rupiuiicn Association, me yuan jjureau oi (Jircuiatlom, Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.. INC., offices in New York, Chicago, San land. St. Lou la. By Mail Per Year .... Subscription Bates In Oregon 5.5U 2.73 1.30 Out Of Bute Three Month! Per year, bv city carrier Per month, by city carrier ... -J7.30 u.uo The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to night and Friday. Highest temp, for any April... .96 Lowest temp, for any April. .. 25 Highest temp, yesterday 59 Lowest temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday .......... .04 Preolpitation from April 1 06 Deficit from April 1, 1945 .29 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.37 In the Day's News (Continued lrom page 1) happy hunting ground the sub- humun Jap aspires to go. DONT let yourself be fooled by talk of an easy job on Okin awa. It will be tough enough by the time It is finished. The point is that this kind of fighting doesn't display much brains or initiative pn the part of the Jap leaders. ' , : ' 1AE make another landing at If the southern tip of big Luzon, which is being cut up into slices and finished off much as Ger many will be. AN" Okinawa, we're beginning J to encounter a few WOMEN in Jap uniforms. The scrawny natives are beginning to come out of their holes and caves to sur render to us. HERE'S a significant little item in the Pacific news: Navy Liberator bombers have gone In to the YANGTZE ESTUARY to smash Jap river craft. (The Yangtze, entering the East China sea at Shanghai, is the great highway into interior China.) THE Jap radio says that Tokyo Is being rebuilt UNDER GROUND. It is probably true. The Japs learned thai trick from he Germans. ISENHOWER tells us that the Ruhr has been effectively en- circled. The fate of the Gorman forces trapped there (supposed to be the best the nazls have in the west) is sealed, he says, and they are ripe ior annihilation. Were proceeding apace, the dispatches indicate, with the job of annihilating them. The British, swinging around to the left after their crossing of the Rhine, are reported within 20 miles of the Zuyder Zee and 00 miles of the North sea. They nre about to spike the V bombs that have been harrying England, They're also about to trap an other big bag of Germans. R. WILLIAMS WESTWARD MIGRATION By Charlej V. Stanton Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois' will contribute to n 1 :i.,f... .. .. . . . SMtuer . 8 aw population alter, me war, judging; from inquiries Deing received by the Koseburg chamber of com merce. There also is a surprisingly large number' of re quests for chamber of commerce literature from New York, Maine, Massachusetts and Washington, D. C. localities from which, inquiries have been rare in prewar years. it is veiy interesting to notice the trends from year-to- year in requests made by prospective homeseekers for chamber of commerce information. , For a number of years' the greatest volume of inauirv mail has come from California. Many of the writers are elderly people seeking farms, particularly adjacent to good nsning streams, where they may retire. Communications lrom Cahiorimi still hold first place. - for a considerable period of time, innuiries. nthm- thnn from California, were principally from the Dust Cowl Oklahoma, Arkansas and the Dakotas. Early in the war there was a great increase in communi cations from Texas. Until recently, we are informed by Harold Hickerson, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Texas has held second place to California in the number of persons planning to move into Oregon. The increase in inquiries followed the establishment of milibll-v namna in Oregon and the transfer of a number of Texas men to those camps for training. During the past few months there has been a irreat in crease in inquiries from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Typical is the letter of an Ohio resident who proposes to establish a new business in Roseburg a business similar to the one he now conducts in Ohio and in whir h inorougniy experienced. He became interested in Oregon through a copy of the Bonneville economic snrwv. Tanni ng that copies of these surveys, each envenW ,. Illlif ....A;tL1.. C ii J lie procured the entire Oregon set and from his findings determined that Douglas cotintv offered r.h tunity of any spot in Orciron. and so mnttn,! ,h" ,.i.,i...- " M1U IJCWllUtJl tu commerce at Koseburg for literature and specific informa. tion. secretary Hickerson report: he is answerimr cor. f miuuii'B eacn wecK. Prospective new settlors are about PM11JI II V fill-whirl !-.. tween farmers and persons desiring to find employment in business or industry. A Ush new busineHs cnterpW.sus. It further is interentinir to nolo th.it ihn people writing for information rmmrf- mm" rieiont ii-,...ih. comunsn inemseives without incurring debt. inquiries lrom New England states have been (,vfwmiv rare in previous years, but recently rapidly increasing inter est has been shown in Oregon by residents of that area. numinous letters have been received at Roseburg from New Kovk, Maine and 'Massachusetts T...H.;.- :..-.. tion of what has caused this suddent interest in Oregon, bv people who formerly have been only lightly represented by inquiries but it is assumed that the requests are the utgrowtn oi word spread by service men or by workers ii war industries who Piw..r;,. rtnn -j i. "wjuMiJuwi wun tne "vim, iimni, 1 1 1 1 1 i ii it inn u-un ,1, . Another group of inquiries represents war workers in offi rwl?P;nhn0f lh0l'-Sil,Uls f dplk off ua h ho will be thrown out of work when the emergency ends, large numbers, ju.lging. from their letters, plan to n .grate to the Pacific coast and many are looking to Oregon 1'o.gla.s county's bright industrial future is beaming molt S ' ""d t0 -ttrMct a large - in me months and OUT OUR WAY : - BY j DLmrnLm T JAVVV THAT' "E S NO DIFF'RENT THAM OTHER ililillllilllll'llWvVITH ft PALACE OF PEOPLE , OMLV IT AIN'T A V1ME- 1 f I AN OFFICE NOW, HE Ii COVERED COTTAGE -HE THINKS J Ll I Lai Is &t:NJTIMtMTAL OF GEARS HUMMIN 'STID OF ' T-SSs: OVER. TH' DlNOy LITTLE BEES-MACHlME BELTS OFFICE WHERE HE SHRlERlW'STID OF BIRDS ) -tess SPEKJT MOST OF HIS SIN&IM'-TH' SMELL OF -ss- VOUMO DAYS OM J FRESH-TURNED STEEL 'STID - TH' ROAD TO J OF SOIL-TH' HERD OF J . - SUCCESS LATHES SOFTLV AOOIl f rrmmym- mj: 1 ' Jy ,w;, ROsJ N The BLOOD '" I KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilooycles. . DEMAININO HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton I.cwli, Jr., Plough Chem ical. 1:1.1 Kc Mlllrr. Wlldrool. 4:30 Tommy Harris Time. 4:4& Music Oil the Record. 6:110 Sam lliiyci, 8. .B W. Fine Food. ft:IA Supermen, Krllujritii. (::1(l Tom lllx, KelKtnn'k Purine. H:t Night New. Wire, Uludebeker. 6:0ll Oebrlel Ueetter. Forben'e Tooth teste. 6:13 Muilc Vou Hemembrr, DoUflee supply. 0:HO TrcBnure Hour of Sone, Cente. I'rod. 7:00 -Htate end l.orel Newi, Keel Motor. 7)5 Musical Interlude. 7:1.1 Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil. 7:30 The Male (uarlcl, (i. W. Young 7:I.T House ol Melodr. Cnnrn. ' X:U0 Hull Doe Uruuimond, 12' Products .- .w uuitr, r aiioy aesi r.siaie. K:I.T Oregon State Orenge. UioltMhe Srltter N'ctvs P:l. lUx Miller. Hildroi.t. 0::to Wines Over the NnllAii Of" f ullon Lewis, Jr.. llan.cn Tlree. m. i;, .'.iumc ior inc. iVig.u, 10:30 Sign Olf. JJAITON'S 3rd army is going I so fast it has been blacked out of the news again. A late dispatch from the front places it in the outskirts of Golha -- THREE- FOURTHS of the way across the relch to Czechoslovakia and MO miles from Berlin. Patton Is probably headed for n Junction with the Russians somewhere in Saxony. (ATCII'S 7th army is mopping up Wurt'burg and is men acing Nurnberg, reported this morning to be only 44 miles away, The French have outflanked Karlsruhe, and the map suggests that they may be headed for the upper Danube by way of Stutt flirt THE Russians are llowing sleadl I !y around Vlennu. To the east, down the Danube, they are fight ing in the outskirts of Bratislava To the soulh, they have taken Wiener Neustadt. They seem to be moving BOTH WAYS from Wiener Neustadt - to the north toward Vienna oik. to the SOUTH along the main line railroad that leads into northern Italy. In Italy the British have leap frogged around the Germans along the Adriatic coast. The sit uation in Italy is still nervous -with everybody waiting for some thing lo happen. (What is evi dently exieeted Is a German withdrawal into the nazl moun tain hideout area to the north.) T HE Germans are giving every evidence of a last-man stand in Vienna. The Berlin radio says Hitler lias sent the chief of his jjersonal bodyguard there to nio lilUe the city against the Rii- ycars to come. slans. (If he's going to hold out after he holes up In the Austrian and Bavarian mountains, he needs to hang onto Vienna.) THERE are tales of violent anll nazi rioting in Vienna. There ain other tales of free Austrian military units operating behind the German lines. As a mailer of fact, It you listen hard enough, you can hear anything In the way of rumors. THE Luxembouig radio (held by our side) says it was the nazl gauleiter (carpetbagger) of Aus tria and Hitler's chief GESTAPO aide who were assassinated in tin big limousine In the edge of Ber lin. It's no wonder the nazls ara ot tering a $10,000 reward for the killer. They Just can't have assas sins running around loose in Ber lin popping off big shot nazls like thai, HERE is still u ruckus of some sort over Amem-an-Russluii voting at the Sail Francisco con ference. What it is all about Is far over our heads. Siale Secre tary Stettiiinlus Issues a long statement to the reporters that doesn't tell anything. If you re wise, you'll shrug it all off us a part of the secret diplomacy that Is probably neces sary in dealing with one-man government in the person of Sta lin. It has nothing to do with tlv MILITARY Job of finishing off the Germans. We and the British and the Russians are going to stick to gether until that is finished. There will be a lot oi arguing and Jockeying and 'a certain imount of bluffing, hut we'll probably slick together for Ihe big Job of cleaning up Europe afterward. ' We've Just about :OT to. fy let's hope lor the best. DIAL-LOG By SUSAN Don't forget to dial 1490 fifteen minutes earlier than usual to night for Music You Remember. Your favorite program of organ music is hoard at 6:15 on Thurs day evenings now. Treasure Hour of Song at 6:30 has some lovely musie lined up for you, inelud mg "Spirit Flower," "I Love You" '""I ''Yours is My Heart Alone." I.ulldog Drummond and his friend, Denny, find the dead bodv of a blonde Oriental af 8 o'clock in the "Case of the Blonde Chi nese, and solve the nivstei v ln Jig time before the show goes off .... .in ... o.:,. ami, oi course, to night at !l:3ii s time for 'hu Over the Nation, still one of our favorite listening spots. Have vou noticed th.ii I .,,,,..- and Ginger are on the air each rRin.tr, A pail o. 101 0:43 Yawn Patrol. ' ll:.1.1 Srhrlckcr Auction. 7:lMt News. J. A. f olger Co. riS-A. M. Vailctlci i..:i Mote end Local News, florins 7 . w(vk-dny moininf? at'hnv? And, if nothing hnpprns 1 to change- program srhnrlUeVs. we hope to bring you Take It Etisy Time each morning Monday through Friday, at 8:30. Both of these shows are bright spots in iiic- u.iy sunenuie. &orr oi get you off to a smiling, at peace with the world, start. ync cnanrje in tne program ming mat makes us very unhap- .is nirti ui nine on me lommy Harris Timo Show. Sure onntmh. George Olson's orchestra is swell and the Handy Man is full of origin ideas and helpful house hold hints, but . . . we'll . take Harris, or what we can get of the show trom 4:30 until 5:00. From the number of phone calls, we deduce that many of the younger folks would rather have House of Mystery dining that time. Sorry, kids, it wasn't our fault. Honest! t;JS-Juad FarnUnrs. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 1:00 Dr. Louli Talbot, Lot Angeles 8:30 Take It Eauy Tim, Htokley. 8:46 Musical Market Basket. 8:53 I.mnny and Ginger, Groves Lab oratories. fi:00 William Lang and the Newa, Krotnl. 9:15 Songs by Morton Downey. Coctf 8:30 Prayer. 9:21 Man About Town, Josse and Lowells. 9:13 Shopprrs Guide, llartha and Mar iihali-We.in. ' t:59 Musical Interlude. 10:lW Alka Seltier Nrws. 10:10 Musical Clock, Modern Farnlture. ju:xu Kwap-Hhep, Kamfirs, 10:45 Easy Llatenln". 11:00 Wheel at Fortune. 11:45 Morning Melodies. 12:1)0 Musical Interlude. IVMO Sport Review, Dunham Transfer. iit:i irousury rcong ior Today. Ii:20 Ration Summary, Axnociaied Dls t ihior. 12:25 Hhythm at Random. I:4u State News, Hitmen Motors Co. w.v riews-Heview oi tne Air, JB:5i Terminal Market Report, Slg 1:00 Miniature Concert. ' 1:15 Sen timentnl Serenade. I::t0 George Obion's Orchestra. 1:43 Handy Man. 2:00 Musical Ill-Jink. 2:15 Melody Time. 2 30 Favorite Hymns. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 2:iri llusty Records, Jlennlngers Marls. 3:45 J oh nion Fa mlly . 4;ft( Fulton Lewis, Jr., riouuh Chem ical, 4:15 Hex Millrr. National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Tommy Harris Time. 4:4o Bible Adventures. Presbyterian - ' Church. :hWSi.in Hayes, 8. - W. Fine Foods. :p Hyperman, Kellofrs;. 0:o Tf,m Mix, Rn In ton's Turlna. i iig.ii rsrwn wire. Sludrli fleBU Gabiltl liealler, Kreml. 6:15 I'. S. Recap of the World 'of Sports. :30 Double or Nothing;, Feenamlnt. 7:00 Slate and Local News, Keel Motor Co. I'liJf 0WeN Tno,na. Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone HanKer. 8:00 lloxing Itouls, aillette. j. M .Vr J,'ef v. llumberto Zavala 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Mitrif' NJ,hbn L'aratena Furniture. .ao reed on of Opportunity, Mutual Deneflt of Omaha. : FnuUon Iwl, Jr., Rosebnrr Phar- 10:15 Music for the Niitht , 10:30 Slsn Off. 8 Wincheiter Visitor E. A. uinier was a Winchester visitor In Roseburg Tuesday. HULIbH-OL Sherwin Wiliianu knows varnish and the best polish for It! Pdlish-OI cleant quickly, pol ishes easily. g mr ...... ASi-hea Hutehtits' 3e is " Cell to Nursing Duty Althea Hutchlns, 627 Mill street, Roseburg, has received her orders to active duty with the army nurse corps and will report to Madigen General hospital, Ta coma, Wash., soon for basic train, ing, it waa announced today at Ninth service command head quarters, Fort Douglas, Utah. The Roseburg nurse, recently commissioned a second lieutenant in the ANC, will be assigned to McCaw General hospital, Walla Walla, Wash., upon completion of training. BECK WITH RADIO SERVICE Since 1922 510 N. Jackson WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Your dead cows and horses picked up free of charge. Phone 786 between 6 and 12:30 torn where I sit ... if Joe Marsh, America and her -"Underground" We were sitting around after chores the other night talking about the progress of the war. Chad Davis was saying how, in spite of Germany's defeat, there was still the German under ground to cope with. "I don't taorry about them," says Sober Hoskins. "So long as we got onr own underground in working order." "What do j-ou mean-our un derground?" says Chad. And Sober points out to the fields. "There it is," he says, "under that soil lies the most important weapon that we've got Ameri can crops from American fields strengthening our position overseas in a way no other un ' derground can shake." From where I sit, Chad's abso lately right. Whether it's for the glass of beer that cheers a tired soldier's spirits, or the bread that feeds our armies and onr allies, every bit of grain that American farmers harvest is a part of America's great strength. No. 109 of a Scries Copyright, 1945, United Sfalcj Brncert Foundation 60' Umpqua Valley Hardware 2P2 fl. Jackson Phone 73 ANNOUNCING j B The firm of E. J. Church and Co., Salem, I 1 1 uregon, accountants and auditors, are pleased 1 1 Eg I H 1 1 to announce the oeenina of their branch office 1 1 1 I in Roseburg, Oregon on or about April the 10th, in the Lumberman Building, under the 1 supervision of Arthur Jenson. B E. J. CHURCH 1 I Public Accountant 1 111 - 1 T3i is I I A School Boy Came Grooplng timidly seeking Optome try's aid, and After vision strengthen ing aid Ho went boldly on his w.iy, f coihbved 'mm , Seeing life .is opportunity and not a trial. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE 1 I delicious NEW breakfast idea A magic combination! Crisp l'ost's 40 '.I Brtm Flakes plus ten der, chewy seedless raisins. ..rig lit in the same package. Delicious nutritious that's Tost's Raisin Hran! Don't miss this wonderful new flavor sensat ion. Ask your gro cer for Post's Raisin Bran, today! Cereal vweeaeBeBeBeeBBBeenBaeeeBeBeBBBBBBeBeaeaMBaMM riMneeeeeseeMeeeeeeeeeaTeamr iMeeeeeaillllieaaaiiilieai in eaiiaeaiie i.iami i imeiini ! ,ife- V" I Make Low Point meals a delightful pleasure by serving Rod & Whitee spaghetti and macaroni, made from a fine old Italian recipe from durham wheat. Try it baked with cheese or Italian style with tomato sauce. 1V''' IIOVz oz tT6 . NEN1 CREAM of SPINACH CHILDREN SAY-"in SPINACH... WiL0VIir'...ANDS0 WW, YOU. Can 2 -, 25' Specials for Friday and Saturday. April 6th and 7th SODA CRACKERS fpw 29c HEMQ BLUEKARO IVi-lb. Jar 2 for 25c H. 0. OATS Large pkg 23c SALAD DRESSING SrsL 43c HEMQ Pound ior 59c PRUNE PL UMS'slfe 20c r A TC I I D Red & White. WA I JUT 8-01. bottle, rich and thick 2 2 7c CORN FLAKES Kr 2 for 29c ADD ITHTC Hd & Wh"e rancT In ril ll V V I J syrup pack. No. 2V, can .... 35c RED AND WHITE Rich and Mellow IK! SBBBk eefSb PANCAKE FLOURS. BT 19c LJ Jf!- """"r S'i ieeWerm'l n ii ill fiii rtrjjAvr'-' TlelimeV1inin'--TSe1eel1
