Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 07, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 07, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWSREV!EW, 'ROSEBURG ORSON, 'MONDAYMAY 7, "l945 " TWO Published Dallj Except SuodT by iha NLVB-ttlcVJW COMPANY. INC. Entered a& second cUtuj mattor May 17, 1920, at the pottofiica at Bobebmg, Oregon, under act of March 3, 187a CUAKLfcS V, EDWIN L. KNAl'P STANTON ......EDITOR MANAGEtt STUDENTS TO SELL BONDS Member of the Associated Presi. Ore- on newipaper ruoiuners auocuuod, the Audit Bureau of Circulation!. Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.. INC., offices la New York, Chicago, Sau rancuico i-u ADgeies, oeai lie, troiv- iana, at. iouis. DobnripUoa JttUci In Out of Br Mall Oregon State Per Year 5.50 fti.OO Six Months 173 3.00 Three Months 1.50 1.73 Per year, by city carrier , f7 " Per month, by city carrier . 0.60 The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl' cinity: Clear tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any May.... 102 Lowest temp, for any May 30 Highest temp, yesterday 83 Lowest temp, last night 46 Precipitation 0 Precipitation from May 1 T. Deficit from May 1, 1945..! .47 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.31 In the Day's Hews (Continued trora page 1). of Jap-kllling we've had since the campaign began." Blunt-spoken General Hodge says the enemy lost 2,000 killed and adds: "We hope they continue to come out ol their holes, tor it's a hell of a lot easier to kill them that way than to root them out." BURROWING Japs and murder ous artillery and mortar lire meet the Australians battling for the Borneo oil island of Tarakan these being Jap specialties. Nevertheless good progress Is re ported by the attackers, who say they have so far about 25 per cent of the oil wells in the vicinity of Tarakan city. The Japs are reported In flight in most of Burma. On Mindanao, they have given up Davao city with relatively little fighting and are retiring to the hills and caves in the island's interior another Jup specialty. ' We've slill got work to do lick ing the Japs. THE little yellow men get a jolt. It is announced in Washing Ion (unofficially) that the army ivill discharge two million men nnd send SIX MILLION of the jlcked remainder against Japan. The speed with which the dis charging will proceed will depend on the rate at which we can send 1 lie dischargees home. The army transport command says that in two months it will be in shape to begin transporting 50,000 men a month by air. The discharging process will Jollow the formula of dependency, length of service since enlistment, foreign service, etc., first an nounced last fall. T HERE was the usual effort to keep the plans for discharging these 2,000,000 men a secret, but it. leaked out of the "closed" meet ing of the house military affairs committee. It is Just as well it did. We've liad too many of these secrets al ready. Too much secretivenoss shakes confidence In government, which Is BAD. rilERIO has been an extremely Interesting note In the news of the past week or more. The stock market, in the face of VICTORY news that signals the beginning of the turn from a war economy to a peace economy, JUSES HOPEFULLY and goes on Vising indicating that oui' people look forward hopefully and con fidently to the change from war j( with its Industrial war babies) to the far-froin-easy days of recoil U. of 0. Band to be Heard in Concert Here Tomorrow The University of Orceon sym phonic band will he presented in concert at trio Koseourg senior high school gymnasium, slartiug at S o'clock Tuesday. "This is a very unusual oruan- lation, due to its versatility and thorough muscianship ami its ap peal ame Is unquestionably a real jreat for Roseburg," Les Irvln, music director in the Roseburg High school, said today. "Thor oughly rehearsed by the capable John Stehn. one of the nation's outstanding directors, this group presents a pianist, student of George Hopkins, in solo with hand mrnmpanimcut, and a vio linist. These numbers will be in addition to band select inns. "Krom the realm of modern symphonic band, selections by version and return to peace-time BanoK aim .-MiosraKovitcn win ix1 pursuits. By Charlej V. Stanton liosuburg High school students sold $23,800 worth of war bonds in a door-to-door canvass during' the Sixth War Loan campaign. They will attempt to set a -new-high record Wednesday and Thursday of this week, When 'they wjU canvass the residential area of the city of Roseburg on be half of the Seventh War Loan. : ' . i j We have a right to be very proud of our high school students for their cooperation in the war effort. Not only have they personally purchased thousand of dollars worth of bonds and stamps, but they have given a great deal of time to soliciting sales, have conducted two very successful waste paper salvage campaigns, while aiding in many other ways, particularly by furnishing entertainment, in home front activities. During their house-to-house canvass on behalf of the Sixth War Loan, some of the students were rudely treated. These, however, were exceptional cases, the students being well received in the majority of homes. But a few people insultingly slammed doors upon solicitors, while some used rough and abusive language in their refusal to buy bonds. We believe that when our high school students are willing to assume a task, such as selling war bonds a job for which adult manpower is lacking they should be received with courtesy and appreciation. ' It should not be necessary to urge the American public to buy war bonds. We should voluntarily aid the war effort by investing all idle money in bonds, knowing that such investment is in our own self interest in addition to being essential to progress of the war. But we are careless in per forming this part of our duty, and must be coaxed by direct appeal, entertainment, etc., into buying bonds, which are our greatest assurance for an early end to the war and one of the best possible investments, we can make for our per sonal welfare. Naturally, it is not expected, that bonds will be bought through high school students in every home. In many homes the wage earners are buying bonds to the limit through pay roll deductions. In others the head of the house is putting liis money through his own place of business, or through a club or organization in an effort to help reach assigned Quotas. s On the other hand, there are. many homes in which the high school students may expect to sell bonds. Every pos sible encouragement should be given the students by per mitting them to handle our purchases of war bonds. Acid Test of Peace Still Faces Allies Germany in Economic Chaos Poses Huge Task Of Rehabilitation By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst i Now that the allies have knock ed out nazidom in the bloodiest and most devastating conflict ever known, and we stop to check up on the great achieve-nv-nt, we find ourselves facing tne staggering paradoxical prou lorn of what sort of victory we nave in nana in snort, wnether we really have won the war. 1 he measure of our success should soon be known, and it will lie in the extent ol allied cooper ation in the rehabilitation task. Six months ago Marshal Stalin said that there was no need to doubt that, if the fighting alii ance ol tne democratic powers hau stood the trial of war that Jar, the more so would the alli ance stand the trials of the con cluding stage of the war. ' ' Well, the alliance has stood the trials thus far, but it is about to oe put to even greater tests. The exigencies of a war of survival nave provided bonqs to hold us together, but with the comlnii of "peace" we shall be plunged immediately into a politico-eco nomic mess which will be filled with dangers which have no precedent. Acid Test Still Faced To win the war we mu;t win the rehabiliipiion period. E-l.vin L. .lames, mt-nagins editor oi the New York Times, remarks in his weekly column that "in the occupation of Germany thero will be an acid test c.l the ability of the lilg Ihree to work together for common purposes." That's an as tute assay by an observer who knows his Europe, from lone siuoy at iirsi nanu. At the end cf the last war the German armies laid dowr, their arms and marched homo to a country which was short of sup plies because of lli.r naval block ade, but didn't have a war scratch on it. Its factories were uwlam-J aged end its holds '.fere ready tap the ploW. .Now Germany's incchanic.il en gineering industry, wh-cli was a Chinese Official HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Chi nese Minister of Finance, O. K 4 Vouchsafe 10 Head covering 13 Girl's name 14 Edit 15 Collection of sayings 16 Arachnid 18 Roman emperor 19 Against 20 Solid (comb form) 22 Roam 24 River (ab.) ? Distinct part 3 Resident physician in hospital 4 Pair (ab.) 5 Cotton fabric 6 Dutch city 7 Swiss river 8 Flat-bottomed boat 9 And (Latin) 10 Ingenuous 11 Poker stake 12 Couple 17 Goddess of ' discord 19 Shortly ' Amtvfr 1o PntlvuK Paitl 27 Age 39 Metallic 29 Boundary substances (comb, form) 42 Palm fruit 30 Moist 43 Prince 34 Subject to 44 Wound mark abuse 45 Lampreys 35 Shield (var.) 46 Harem cooma greatly reduced Economy Out of Gear Thus the rcich, which was an integral section of the European, economic structure, is dronninc We should-keep in mind, also, that we are expected to! K'iT S"!2. buy more bonds during the "Mighty Seventh" than in any! oe taken" :rom hm. She other campaign. The quota is much higher than ever f gy pS'K Uelore, particularly on K bonds. la. Her mineral wealth will be So, when high school students come to your door next Wednesday or Thursday, if you live in Roseburg, treat them courteously, show your appreciation for the work' they are doing, ana buy war bonds to the limit of your financial out of this place and undoubtedly libilitv lw"' corne ,,!lcli ovc'r a 'ong period 1 ' , ... . . , of years in an entirely different And while we are mentioning the work of students,! role. So the specialists must now we would urge public participation in the school program tZtot TLUhX during the short time remaining in the school year. One! badly shot to pieces, quite apart of the public events will be the appearance at the Senior High school auditorium Tuesday night of the University of Oregon symphonic band. This will be an entertainment well worth the small cost. The major portion of the pro ceeds will go to the fund being raised for school band uni forms. You can give yourself a pleasant evening and help the school by your attendance. 25 Hawaiian food21 First woman 26 Taut " Mimic 28 Enrich 31 Symbol for iridium 32 Of the thing 33 Peela 37 Send In payment 40 Self 41 Individual 42 Imps 45 Redactor 48 Friends (Fr.) 49 Solicitude 52 Pedestal part 53 Sesame 54 Easy 56 Youth 57 Before 58 Lubricant 59 Compass point VERTICAL 1 Sweet potatoes 26 Point 36 Sun 37 Measure of length 38 Wife of Geraint in Arthurian legend 47 Was carried 50 High card 51 Narrow inlet 54 Fine grain (ab.) 55 Early Eng lish (ab.) - I MT 1 5 It 17 18 IV I Il0 h 111 I? i : r s r-rp j-prr- Jl 35 3d SLvI Ji2 5T 51 ij " 5k si !l 3 : I I I I II I I I I LJ i 10:0V Filllon L.iyls, Pharmacy. 10:1.1 Sherlock Holme., 10:45 Sign off. Jr., Boscburg BetrL Wine. TUESDAV, MAY 8, 11115 6:45 Yawn Patrol. :ii.T Schrlckcr Auction. 7:00 News, While King Soap. T: The County Agent Hcporta . 7:80 Slate and Local Newa, Rorlng 7:3,1 The Beehive. 7:40 Rtiaosodv In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Hrst, Crew of life Good 8:30 Take It Easy Time. 8:43 Mimical Market Basket. 8:.5 RoAthurc 1'harniacy Preview. 0:0O William Lang and the Newa, Krrml. 0:1.1 Songa hy Morion Downey, Coca v oia. 0:30 Prayer. 0:3! Man About Town, Joaae and Lowells. 0:13 Shopperi Guide, llartha and Mar- anan-n eiia. 0:55 Musical Interlude. 111:00 Alka Sellaer Ne'VJ. 10:1.1 Musical Clock, Mo.l'jrn Furniture. 10:30 Paula Stone and Phil llrllo, Krrml. 10:4.1 Leta Go Shopping. 11:011 Cedric Fontrr. Kimil.H R.v.ll., 11:15 Jane Cowl. i::.10 Easy Llstenin. Il:ia Organ Chimes. Presbyterian I hurch. L2:00 Mimical Interlude. I-::I0 Sports Review, nuuham Transfer. 12:15 Munical Interlude. l?:-;a Ration Summary. Associated Dis tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:10 Stale Nrws. Hansen Motors, t 12:45 -News Review of the all-. 1 14:39 Terminal Market Reports, Hlg Felt. 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Never Too Old. 2:00 News. 2:15 Melody Time. 2:4.1 Western Serenade 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Ilennlngera Uarls. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem ical. 4:15 Rex Miller, National niscult Co. 4:30 Treasury Salute to PFC James E. McGlnlcy. 4:4,1 Good News Program, Assembly of God. 5:00 Sam Hayes. 8. A W. Fine Foods. 5:15 Superman, Kelloggs. 0:30 Tom Mix, Balslou's Purina. .1:43 Nlghl News Wire, Sludcbaker. 0:00 Gabriel Ileatter, Vorlians Tooth paste, 0:15 Jimmy Fldler. Carters Products. 0:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. 6:45 Music for Millions, V. S. Nal'l Uank. 7:00 State and Lt)cal News, Keel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:1.1 Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil. 7:30 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:1.1 House of Melody, Copco. 8:00 A Dale With Annaloria. 8:1,1 Business Man'a Garden, farm Bureau, 0:30 Recital Hall- of the Air. 0:45 To be announced. 9:00 Alka Srltier News. 11:15 Rex Miller. Wlldroot. 0:30 Chaplain Jim. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Hansen Tires. 10:15 Music for the Night. 10:30- Sipi off. Business Property at Reedsport Purchased R EEDSl'ORT - Verne Einley. ' who for the past ten years has owned and operated I ho Reeds Jiort Shoo Repuir business, has announced that he has sold his proiieriy and business to I.eland C. nobler, formerly of San Diego, Cult f. The pew cv. h;:-; taken charge and is now operating the business. Mr. and Mrs. Kinlcy tiwn farm land In the vicinity of Albany and as soon as possible thev intend to move there. The property purchased by Mr. linliler consists of a one sturv ."S0 70 foot building on a lot ofixl'no fl. on H. street, and besides being ocrupied by the repair maehin fiy, which was a part of the pur t'liasc, contains a four room apartment, a room occupied by a beauty parlor. In one half ol the building, and In the oilier half is a confectionery and beer parlor owned by Ward Powell. The rear portion of the bluck is vacant except for tt small two room cabin and a woodshed. Meeting Scheduled Mi-inborn of the Past Mai i on's club will meet, at the home of Mrs. Eva M. Kerrier, West First St., Rose burg. at 7:30 p. m.. Monday, May 7. Mm, Blanche Elliott and Mrs. Kerrier will serve as joint Jioslesses. played, ulong with a Waunerian selection. In the lighter vein Mill be selections from Ravel's Bolero and Romberg music from the "Student Prince." The Roseburg appearance is the only concert by the band away from the campus this year, Irvln stales. Director Siehn was particularly desirous of making an appearance in southern Ore boil and selected Roseburg for the only off-campus concert. The university officials generously ar ranged to give Ci") per cent of the pi'oi-cctls In Ihe Ruseburg High schiiol band unilonn fund. Auto Thieves Taken to Oregon Penitentiary Orviiie 1). Goss ami Koinio L. Mcttlin. sentenced to penitentiary terms upon arraignment in cir cuit court last week, were laken to Salem today lor delivery to penitentiary authorities. Medlin was sentenced on count ot auto theft anil larceny to five years and Goss was sentenced to three .years on the auto theft charge. Hie pair enl to balem in cus tody ot Deputy Sheriff R. G. Ha ker and Hen Zenor. Catches of Chinooks in Lower Umpqua Light Net fishermen in the lower Umpqua are making very light catches of ehlnook salmon. State Policeman Dick Miles, stationed DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS from the German position, This situation is complicated by the political changes which are sweeping the continent, and es pecially by the political vacuum which will exist in Germany un til she can find her feet and de cide what form of government she wants. That will provide a staggering task of diplomacy for the occupying powers America, Russia, Uritain and France. The Germans will be bitter and sul len under defeat, and difficult to handle. All this, of course, will put a lest even greater than the war on the stability of the alliance among the major allies. There will be innumerable problems, and probably there will le differ ences of opinion compared to which the present Polish question Is mild. Slill. while the allies have a straight anil narrow path to tread if unity is to be preserved, there's no indication that they can't make the liail together, if thev proceed with cool deliberation, espeeiallv In the matter ol Germany, which certainly is a package of dynamite. Gratification is the fulfill ment of desire. .Satisfaction is the fulfillment of the soul. People will go to almost any extreme lo get satisfaction for their souls. But the man who has experienced Christ knows thai there Is but one source of satisfaction. That is God. The great revival of the eighteenth Century cleansed the springs of Protestatism by ringing all the changes on the experiential note. Aat first II was ridiculed for that. All sorls of fun was made ot the new teaching for its enthusiasm and its doctrine of assurance. But the last radiance of religion was re stored to an age that was well night lost when John Wesley began (o insist that religion Is always the life of God In the soul of man. Shall not mod ern Protestantism keep on em phasizing that eternal truth? A great teacher spoke of the deity blind." Must not the deity-conscious bring to the deity-blind and the deity dull their expei ienci; of God'. It Is not just a matter of opinion; it Is a matter of life a ml death. Go where vnn m:v v,,-,,-,.!. where you will, onlv God can ' iiis ill lvsl followed the appteheii satisfy. Satisfaction' is the tul- Is1"" ' lwo Proprietors of a Cigctrct Graft Laid to Fort Lewis Ex-Auditor SKATTl.E.'; May 3 lAPl Pe ter J. Bye. foj-mer auditor at. the Fort I.eis1nst exchange, arrest ed here last night in connection with the break-up of an asserted cigaiet hlaekmarket in Fort Lew is and Taeoma. was freed today on S'Oll hail. Bye was i barged with secret ing government properly in Ihe lorin of S!,5t)t) worth of Viaarels. liilment of (he soul. St. Au gustine was right. "The soul can find not rest: until It finds It in God."- Amen. at lieedsporl, said today, offi cer nines anil State Policeman Clyde Vlsk. serving in the Ueecls. poll -district, weiv in Kosehuii? on official business todav. Only very lew salmon have heen taken in the nets to date. Miles stated, ami. as shad are be pinning to show in the river, the bulk of the commercial ftshinu wlll he switched from salmon to shad during the balance of May and throughout June. Lookingglass Soldier, Alvin Heard, Wounded Mr. and Mrs. Cnrvin Heard have received word that their son. Alvtn, was irtvntly wounded in action in the Okinawa campaign ami is reported to he n-covering satisfactorily in one of (he U. S. iirmy hospitals in the south Pad- Ito area. His wife, Mrs. Marian Heard, lives with her parents, Mr.' ano Mrs. p. i. Morgan, Melrose route, Roseburg. lunch room near Tacoma yester day. They are R. W. Hansen and W. II. Schultz, charged with grand larceny in connection with ?,;i) packages of cigarels found in their possession which author ities said were stolen from Ihe post exechahge thev are at lib, ertv on S'J.riOO ball each. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllocycleg. Ul SAW DUST SLAB WOOD 16 Prompt Delivery Now. DEHN-GERRETSEH CO. Phona 128 402 West Oak St. No Ration Points Needed! Fir insurance is something every property owner needs and it doesn't take ration points. The latest report ol the National Board of Fire Underwriters shows estimated losses are over $39,084,000 fof March, 1945, which b an in crease of 5 over March, 1944, -Insure before it' too late call KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLfiTe INSURANCE SERVICE 31$ Pacific Building Telephone 398 TURKEY EGGS WANTED THE DEMAND FOR TURKEY EGGS IS STILL, KEEN, AND THE DEMAND FOR TURKEYS AND POULTRY BY OUR ARMED FORCES IS STILL STRONG LET US SUPPLY ALL WE CAN We Are Paying 32c Each FOR TURKEY EGGS TESTING 75 FERTILITY NORTHWEST POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 500 West Lane Roseburg Tele. 210 v: p N G A, mm, STOP SHOP CO-OP Bulk Garden Seeds Onion Sets Sweet Corn Hybrid Field Corn Yellow Dent Field Corn Ratone Dust Garden Dust and Sprays BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phono 98 NOW IS THE WRONG TIME To experiment with your tires, modern tire recapping, as given at the O. K. RUBBER WELDERS, S. STEPHENS AND MOSHER STREETS, is your insurance that the most miles oan be gotten from your pre-war tires. Our method of recapping assures you of safety on the road, our deep treads give you a safe non-skid, long lasting surface. SEE YOUR O. K. RUBBER WELDERS ' 404 W. LANE Look for the Sign of tho Best REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 tulton l.enls, Jr., riuucli 'hem It l. 1:11 c Miller. National KisviiH to. 4 30 Sltcev ,Vimsm H !. S. & Hue tundi. V I "V Super man, i.MIrm. a::t,l Tnm M'x. RnMmm Titrlita. .Vl-Mslil N m ft Ulro. Mudr baker. i: on (ilirlrl Hf.iUcr. Krnnl It I., I . S. Hrctp of I lie World si Hpnrlit. V. S. Ttre i . lew -Tin- Uutler Hnlf. ?:.M Mule ktnd Luvu,l New. Heel: Mt i-i. I 7'iWV--Musical Interlude. 1:i.v l.ouell ltom,,i, SUniUrit Oil Co. 7 :tO U'tlO lUunvl, , S.UO Mete ioitire, the Bu4, UoUflftA Hi.ur. lit Ml, hH Shane. In Ion Oil C. tMHi Alk Sfllier N'etis. I Hi Nettjhbnr. 0rtiTtn rurnilcrc 1;U Mu.lt fur the NlfM. ' ATTENTION FARMERS We pay ihe highest cash prices for pork, veal, lamb, chickens, turkeys, geese, clucks and rabbits. See us for prices. An Open Letter to Showgoers . . . Tho other day we looked at a lit tle picture you probably haven't heard much about and. ordi narily, probably wouldn't. It's called "My ?al. Wolf.", v dout a little girl for a dog a nan Shepherd. rl and her love dsome German It's not a BIG show ... it. hasn't a "big name" cast ... no trick photography ... it'll probably never win any Academy Awards. BUT . . . it's a honey of a. picture . . . it's sweet . . . and clean . . . with a tear here ... a smile there ... and through it all a simple little story that doesn't try to de liver any "message" . . . doesn't try to do anything except carry you along with its two ma,in char actors the girl and the dog. We think you'll like it when it gets here . . . just as much as we liked it. Remember the title "My Pal Wolf. 1 It Starts Wednesday, May 9th. STAR THEATER