Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 rablUbed DaMr Kept Stin.Hr tr Uu Knlered ai Mcond class mattar May IT, 1X20, at th potofflc at Huieburg. Oregon uiww act oi jnarcn a, amy. CBAliLLJ V. STANTON IDWtN L. KM AM' KDiroa MAW A.UKH gon Nwnpaptr Publisher Association, RiAraenUd L WEST-HOLaLlDAY CO. INC., jUlcaa In New York, Cliicago, San rraneuco, Um AngaiM, Mam ron- lano, an. uouia. tabaorlyUaa lUUt In Oregta Br Vail-, far Year iv Months Three Month U far year, by city carrier . far month, by city carrier . Out at State o.utt 3.00 X.75 0.o The Weather THE COMMUNITY CHEST By Charles V. Stanton Residents in the Roseburg area ooh -yill be hearing a great deal about the Community Chest drive, planned to be held during the month of October. Roseburg support'd a Community Chest for a number of years. But, early in the depression period, revenue was not sufficient to main tain the various participating organizations and some be came dissatisfied, returning to the practice of conducting their own financial campaigns. 1 ' During the war years we have had the Oregon War Chest campaign, which financed national and state charities, but which did not include local organizations. By unanimous vote, Chamber of Commerce members have urged a return to the Community Chest plan, proposing to include the various agencies ordinarily sponsored through the War Chest, together with strictly local projects, such as Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Salvation Army and others. Tenta Deficit from Aug. 1, 1948 15 Defloit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.43 In the Day's Hews (Continued Irom page II U. 3. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Koseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; occasional light rain and cooler Friday. Highest temp, for any Aug 106 KgS temp, yesterday fl:::::.7l tively, the list will include 24 national agencies, eight state Lowest temp, last nigni to cnamies arm eight local groups. precipitation f"mrAuT!.'".5 Te vote taken by the Chamber of Commerce was repre sentative, it included persons engaged in industry and business, labor unions, housewives. Sentiment was unani mous for restoration of the Community Chest. Basing their action upon the expression of opinion, Chamber of Com merce directors sponsored formation of a Community Chest committee, which now fa an independent organization. It . the heck! Let's shoot the'works." is not answerable to the Chamber of Commerce and is no longer connected with that organization. This committee, pEACTlONS are mixed, exactly set up on a continuing basis, is in complete charge of Com- kBZlt?olZ -unity Chest planning Its members are busily engaged comment: "Well, l such a thing ln working out details for the forthcoming campaign, has to be tried out there's no place like Japan to try it." The There are many good reasons why a city the size of Rose British think no more oi the Japs burg nuecs a Community Chest. than we do. Qn j, ,l nrjmal.v nrrriiminta pnnpprnu rm cm,;,,.. In JwZmu". time and effort. This factor is particularly so horrible that no one no pertinent at the present time, Napoleon, no Hitler, no Jap war- There are in any city a limited number of men and women lord will, ever again be able to wn0 may be depended upon to engage in civic tasks They "'wm PWic spirited individuals who give freely of their time it mean that, using this new and y" cuimuui hckui saics, or worn in any other terrible force, we'll go on and activity for the welfare of the community. Many other DESTROY the world? win we people who COULD assist in this type of work WON'T have sense enough to quit, or ThuS tho task eventually devolves upon the conscientious ?di.ta2sir r t ma u,,on to serve cvery time there is b What will it do to petroleum, t0 perform. When a dozen or more financial campaigns are the struggle lor which is agltat- to be conducted every year, these same people are called ing the chancelleries of all the upon by each to do the soliciting. It gets to bo an old story sn:,r0? miznot zrh nt ,akes timami cffo,,t and this stuff in your vest pocket, lntel feres Wlth tho individual's business affairs. Chairmen Named For 2 Important Red Cross Units J. Ross Hutchinson, chapter chairman of Douglas County Red Crou, announces the atmolnt. ment of two new chairmen for Important committees. Paul El liott, superintendent of Rosehurg a-ui.j, hub acci-pioa inp cnair rnanship of wntar safety, and S.wncer Yaw.-t attorney, has been named chairman of accident pre vention. For min i than a quarter century the iVntit.mi Red Cross maintained certain standards of water safety that havp hwn generally recognized as respon sible for a reduction in deaths from drownins in snilo nf in. creased swimming on the part of the American public These standards have not only laid stress on the presence of guards of some regulations Imposed ln all good faith to hold secure the home front. "To be sure there was a dis pensation from Divine Providence in the form ol favorable weather for tne most part, but this de. tracts nothine from the credit due tne people on Uregon farms.' at swimming beaches but on the proper training or anu, more basic still, training in those guards, ivill It do to COAL And so on. you can pack your clothes, climb y consolidating drives, time and energy are saved, dupli in your car and start off for as cato solicitation is eliminated, expense is reduced because far a, the roads lead? And what jt cost8 jiule nionj t() soli(,,t fum,3 for a Commun;ty ch(jst man jor one charity alone. The plan also provides a local clearing house for all agencies which solicit funds and makes THE GI's reactions are far less iJu.isimc tne scanning ol all agency budgets by the local coin- complex. Ho says simply mittco, ....1 ...1,1 r.w.Htin In ha ?f IfO' mi r nv. vsiiiiiiii,u lv i,ni!.ti. H Mil iiiiimu tin air, m,,.. i .... M,..u mnuho wo fan m.f home " " .... luiin: jxi mute e rtivnnllo nitimr l.ii.,r.i ............. t : Ill j. . . "j iei.ei iui iui iiliuiih win coiuriouifl tn mm. . .. ..:.. rM i.-.i - i, THE reference to coal is signlfl- '""yy neais out win not aonate to individual charity I cans 'over on this side of tne solicitations. community Chests have endorseini.nf nl' water. Whatever the Turk may labor organizations from national headquarters down to "re " "7 ' " , local unions. Dy comparison in inu pum unu full nf nun. COAL is todav the Sick Man of Europe. Everywhere uyuiie wno nns worked at solicitation in more than one the need for It is paramount; of the city or county-wide drives has been imm-,.uu.i h , i"""""'"" " naoit winch many poop e have formed. It is particularlv true down menacingly down. Every- ..... ... , . . 1 111 "1HI 11 llu where in Europe the outlook for swimming and water safety irietnocls of children and ariulfi so that each insofar as the indi viduals in communitir"! ran lin reached knows how to swim and now 10 Dcnave wi'h safety when in or near water. Everyone lias uuuime laminar with the terms ol the four graduated swimming ..uuiacai rit-iiiinLr. intermnt n e swimmer and advanced swim- n er; and then v.ilh Ihe thi-no degrees of advanced skill; Junior .He saver, senior life saver, and instructor of water safety. Mr. Elliott's committee will continue to maKe these courses and pro grams available in Douglas county through regular recrea- uuii programs. Home Hazards Cited Home and farm accident nre. vention is one of Red Cross' more recent undertakings. Mr. Yates calls attention to the fact that all people like to Ignore that actually "home is the most dangerous place in the world." There are more accidents there fatal seel. dents than any nlace else. Tho kitchen and the bathroom are particularly dangerous! Just as Red Cross, through an educa tional process, has been able to reduce accidents in water so they hope through constant em phasis on the dangers of wot floors, long handled pots or hot water and hot fat that extend beyond the edge of the stove, trays left on stairs, and all the other common hazards to reduce the dealh and accident rate from such causes in homes. Mr. Yates will work closely wnii me. iNeison ana nts junior Red Cross program for emphasis uiiougii scnoois. as well as de veloping programs for adults, throughout the county. Douglas County Boy Scouts Win High Camp Honors CAMP LUCKY BOY Five Boy Scouts attending Camp Lucky Boy during period 6 including Mai-vin Sanders and Dick Bone brake of troop 47, Melrose were selected by their fellow campers to become members of the Tsis qan lodge, Order of the Arrow, national brotherhood of Bov Scout honor campers. The local lodge was the first Order of the Arrow lodge to be organized in tne Northwest, al though there are now over 275 lodges of the 30-year-old order in the United States. Members of the Tsisqan lodge are selected at Camp Lucay from Boy Scouts of Douglas, Coos, Curry, Lane, Benton, and Lincoln counties, which make up the Oregon Trail council of the uoy scouts of America. Honor Court Held All members of Boy Scout iroop ii wno attended this camp during period 6, which ended Sunday, appeared before the camp court of honor. Highest award given was the ranK oi star scout to Marvin Sanders, Dick Bonebrake, and Jack Manning. The rank of first class scout went to Ted Reece and Dale Bonebrake, and the rank of second class scout was received oy uick Hackney and, Norvell Conn. Scouts who reeeivpfl morle badges were Dick Bonebrake, per- auiiui utaun, saieiy, iorestry, public health, hoc and nork nrn duction, animal industry, first aid, wuuuearving, an,a sneep farming; ICRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllocyole. REMAINING HOURS TODAT 4:00 Karl Balei. Ploujh Chcmici. 4tl Rez Miller, Nabis. o. 4:30 S-rt etches, 5:00 Sam Hsyi. 8. and W. Fine Foodi L 5:15 Superman, KrllorE. BMir-iora mix, Mamon'a farina. B:I5 Night Kewi Wire, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Header, Forfaan'a Tooth paste, 6:15 Music You Remember, Douflai Supply, 6:30 Mutual Melodies. 7:0ft 8tale an Lata I News, Ke.el Metor Company. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:13 Standard Oil Kcwa, Jim Doyle. 7:30 Evening- McloUict, G. W. Young and Son. 7:45 House of Melody, Copco. 8:00 BulldoK Drummond. :3U Bob'a Music Shop of the Air. M:ifl Crown Mill Mysteriei. 6:50 Musical Interlude. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. l:1-5 Hex Miller, Wlldroot. 9:30 Wings Over the Nation. 10:00 All-star football Game, Wilson sporting uooos. 10:30 Sign Off. ORDER NEXT WINTER'S WOOD NOW Good Service Available Now DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Phone 128 1915 Jack Manning, poultry keepln wu.jU-" viiik, personal neaitn, public health, animal industry, ns to utiKinesB houses. Approached for it contribution, the flonor hnnds out the same amount to every cause. It may be $1, .$5, $10, or more, depending largely upon the size of the organization and the charitableness of the individual. Through habit wo have come to accent a contribution .w u certain amount of money to be given upon rennet wi(li,,f American could use a little heat stopping to study the need of the cause or organization to nearly every morning, even now.) which our support is being given the hardest task in nromotiinr a Cnmmimli. rii....i IJoseburg is the breaking down of that particular habit If the man who has been in the habit, for illRtlllli'it ri vimii.v $5 to the Salvation Army and $5 to tho Hoy Scout s and $r to the Christmas Cheer fund and 85 to the Pun... r,, so on, gives only $5 to the Community Chest, then tl. Pnm. munity Chest will bo a decided flop. W0 must realize that the Community Chest represents approximately 40 agencies Without the Community Chest, thu in.lii'i.1,1.,1 ...y. . i, nun lUIUIllltllUl ould donate to ould be giving during the war the dams ' . '' mereiore, Ills (Inflation to the Corn- were heavily wasted, in a ma- v mi oe ifwo witnout any faicrease in the total chine age, power U the pint cup amount of his charities for a year. that measures production and pro- Ve should beirin nlnnnimr nmi- t,. ,m.,i burgs Community Chest a success. Part of that planning is realization of the scope of the undorsr.-.Um- i. explained in detail by the committee when it's nrennrati,,, or the campaign are further advanced. the future hinges on this ques tion: What about coal? It is getting on into August and in northern Europe the weather will soon begin to get chilly, (Except occasionally, an The chilliness of fall will be fol lowed by the damp, hnnc-pc net rat ing cold of winter. Where is the coal to come from to heat the houses that are habitable? rUT that is only the start of the O story. Here In northern Europe NEARLY ALL PRODUCTION rests upon the foundation of cual. There has never been any de- would be solicited 10 times and probably wo velopment of water power here eadu ,f hif, h ,)it f (,(mt,.ibuti . $ , comparable in any way to ours, .. , , 1 1H " "l und during the war the dams iM'1' 101 enanlies. I here! ore, his (loflation duction is the foot . rule .that measures human progress and comfort. European production, for the present and in the Im mediately foreseeable future, must come out of coal. And coal, OUT OK TI IE GROUND and delivered at the furnace door, Is so pitifully scarce the stories run) Germany after robbing nearly all of Europe and dragging the loot home to her HO American can even imagine warehouses and her residences the shortage of commodities and her storage depots of all kinds was a momentary Island of plenty. Bui, by various processes - including looting and sale by Germans themselves, "comman deering" by the millions of dis placed persons burning with the II would be MUCH worse but for hatreds that historically fire the the realistic and efficient ration- "motions of slaves, black market log of nearly everything In im- operations on a scale literally in men use. comprehensible to Americans, Tills writer hasn't yet been to and so on this reservoir of com- the continent, but the stories that modifies in Germany has been trickle across tho Channel .and dispersed far and wide. 1ho North sea are fantastic. In the aggregate, It hasn't lieen When the final crash came (ioleven a drop ln the bucket Eu- that exists in Europe. Here In England, a great reservoir of .European production, its indus trial plant little damaged by com parison with other countries in this part of the world, II isn't so bad. But it Is bad enough. rope is goods. starved for consumer T HERE can't be an Increase in the supply of consumer ,wiv until the factories start, and the factories can't start until there Is COAL. That gives you a Taint Idea of the Importance of coal In 'he present European picture. Glcnd.ilo OI Roturm PFC. Edgar L. McNVd, Star route, Glendale, Is among Euro pean combat veterans scheduled lo arrive back in the United Slates Friday, according to the Associated Press. Pvt. McNeel is booked lo reach Newiwf News aboard tjie Si! Cody Victory. Postwar Outlook On Oregon Farms Regarded Bright The postwar outlook for Ore gon farmers is relatively bright since there has been little dis location of established, sound, longtime plans, according to Frank L. Ballard, associate di rector of the O.S.C. Extension service. "Except for a temporarily ex panded wheat acreage, and some intensified acreages of process-! nig crops, uregon rarmers in their wartime accomplishments have not seriously dislocated the historical agricultural balance of the slate," said Ballard. "Right now many producers of badly needed food crops are struggling with a harvest prob lem intensified somewhat hv an understandable but regretable let down by some helpers who lit erally saverl the day throughout the war years. If those helpers will realize that the war on tho food front is not won until badly needed crops are harvested and processed or stored, Oregon farm ers can look to the future with as much optimism as farmers anywhere." Director Ballard points out that Oregon farmers number just about 1 per cent of the nation's total and produce a fraction more than 1 per cent of tho nation's farm products In terms of value. Even utter the confusion of the war years, these relative posi tions are little changed. Debts at All-Timo Low t urtliermore. he savs, Oregon has for tile most part continued to produce those crosn in which ciMiiuuoiis give rms state a strong competitive advantage. Produc tion of these therefore can con tinue witli a minimum of post war readjustment. Farm debts have been reduced ln recent years umii me loiai in relation lo value e. now inc lowest in recent his tory. "( air Oregon farm folks can enter this new era of peace with a most satisfying sense of war time accomplishment," Ballard btiurn. r.very year Oregon farm ers attained or exceeded the goals set up, breaking all previous rec ords in farm prodction despite the handicaps of lnbnr and equip, ment shortage and the Inepiness gardening, first aid. and snfniv Marvin Sanders, personal health, safety, first aid, animal industry, machinery, dairying, gardening uuuiiL- neaitn, and lorestrv: War. ren Hackney, personal health; and Dick Hackney, persona! ui-uiui; Scouts from troop 4, Roseburg, who were in a camp provisional troop and who received awards, were Larry Hennlnger, the rank of first class scout and public health, safetv. first aid. nnri nor. sonal health merit badges; and Roderick Newland, public health, first aid, safety, and personal health merit badges. Japs Quitting Center TULELAKE, Calif., Aug. 29 AP) More Japanese-Americans were released from the segivga tion center here last month than in the previous three months, War Relocation officials said to day. WTIA said 20,981 Americans of Japanese ancestry left WRA cen ters between Dec. 31, 1944, and Aug. 1. 1945. Orecnn rneoli.oH 852, Washington 1,014 and Cali- loriiia n.qiif. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, i Mw, i cairoi. (1:55 Schrloker Aurtion. 7:1)11 Nmi, J. A. Folger Co. 1:13 Smile Time. 43 eroductl. ?:xo Sute ana Local News. Borlur Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:1)0 Dr. Loult Talbot, Los Altfelcs R:3II Take It Easy Time, 8tokley. 8:45 What Lo sou Know. Bishop Studios. 8.-55 Cliff Edwards, Grove Lab. UiUO William Lane and Ills News, Kreml. 9:15 SoiifS by Morton Downey, Coca Cols. 9:30 Prayer. ..:al Alan About Town. Josse and Lowells. 9:111 Sbonjiers Guide, llarths and Marshall-Wells. .9:55 Musical Interlude. 111:1111 Alka Seluer News. 10:15 Somethinr to Talk About, Wild root. 10:30 Mrntholatum Mountaineers. 10:45 Swap-Shop. Kampfer'a. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 12:0O Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer 12:15 Musical Interlude, s-rio Ksllon Summary. Associated Dis tributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:10 State News. ,1 a ,. 11.1 f- 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Slf Fett 1:00 Man on the Street, llenninears .Marts. 1:15 Tile Johnson Famllv. 1:50 8tyle Notes, Lowells. 1:45 church of Christ Trocranj. 2:00 Musical Hl-Jinks. 3:15 Penny Serenade. 2:43 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:1.1 Dusty Records, Monlromery Ward 3:43 Sutherlln Sells Itself. 4:00 Karl Bates, Plourh Chemical Co. ?"! MMI". National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Lets Dance. 4:45 Bible Adventures, Presbyterian Church. 5:00 Sam Hayes, 8. and W. Fine Foods 5:15 Superman. Kellosgs. 5:30 Tom Mia, Ralston'a Purina. 5:15 Nitht News wire. Studebaker. 0:00 (iauriel Ileatter, Kreml. 0:13 V. 8. Recap of the World of Sports. (1:30 Siiotllsht Bsnds, Coca Cola. 7:00 Stale and Local News, Keel Motors. .7:05 Musical Iiitertnrf -2:,ll u",lr " nw8, "iim'Sfi'iSr' i:mi i ne Lone Hanger. 8:00 lloxlnr Bouts, Gillette. 9:00 Alka Srltser News. 9:13 III Neighbor, Carstens Furniture. 9:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual 10:00 Karl Bates. Roseburg Pharmacy, 10:15 Late Knurls K.w, x.. ... 10:20 Music for the Night. 10:35 Sign Olf. COMPLETE DELIVERY SERVICE Larry Strode Call 624-Y After 6:00 Ulsatatisiatt i fl H I SU RECIPES r i-.-it z . X FRUITS and f BERRIES IsssTselirsTI l.nm itrisb nss irl 1 1 . .L. ".. I. t? neres me wuiik, sosy Way to Make Marvelous CONCORD GRAPE JELLY 5 Cups Squtzd Juice 7 Cups Sugar 1 Packag Via, racon Wash and crush 3Vs Dounda fully alp grapes. Ada li cups water ana sim mer coverea lor lu minutes, oqueeav out the iuice. Measure exactly 5 level cups ol the juice, (add water to nu out last cup. It necessary-!, into a large sei- .1. 1JJ A r D Dll slip wall RECIPES A te a boil, slirrina 'constantly. NOW, add the sugar (which has Been 1 bring to a full rolling boiL Sat SUGAR Save FRUIT Save TIME Sou WORK . with , previously measured), continue ttir r.na. ana brina to a full rolling boi! BOIL EXACTLY 2 MINUTES. Remov iron. tire, lei boil subside, slam care iu II v. Pour into sterilized alasses, al lowing V inch space for sealing with fresh paraffin. V Go to Eugene Mrs. Frl nnvU and small son, Tommy, of Rosr burc, have lpft for Fi ICAnn tn siiciid a fcw days. Special Meeti The American Legion auxiliary will hold a special meeting Fri day night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fieri Wnn.x.r- at 614 Cobb street. Members and eligible members are requested to attend. BIG RODEO AND HORSE RACING Grants Pass Fair Grounds Grants Pass, Oregon SEPTEMBER 2nd and 3rd, Sunday and Labor Day i 2.00 P. M. Daily Labor Day Parade Dance at Night ' Vr? SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY llin OLBflllO I U AUSusiri3??fAN' " flH r w if ' sH I -r , S-T-R-E-T-C-H! S-T-It-E-T-C-H your supply of this linnie-frrowTi sufTHr. Don't wast siiiRlo spoonful of this scarce fuod energy. J. Red & Whlt CORN Whol Grain Vacuum Pack SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . AUSUSI 3 I it ANU SEPTEMBER 1ST 12-oz. can 17' Rod & White' EGG NOODLE SOUP 23A-oz pkg.' jj Blue & While SLICED BEETS The last 3-day holiday oi the yearl Why not plan an out-door picnic or barbecue for this three-day Investment in good health? You can buy all your Labor Day food needs at Red 4 White your neighborhood store owned and operated by your neighbor. Our Value, No. 303 Can 3 PEAS CORN 2rjd & c'8 Cream Styl' Sack FLOUR STsSr: PANCAKE FLOUR to CAKE FLOUR 2Pk7 KERR JARS SS: 79c 12 pints , for 39c 18c . 2.25 69c ...25c 69c RED .END WHITE COFFEE POUND JAR 20-oz. can If - asaaaasaaajw I lnT I IIMII II l . . n s i -i. m. i.mmm vivsj HHNij ShBir i isisi , ' ,, Via issnisaia in if a, l,i i jft. ItmsA,,!.!,.'. i. il,.4 4t "sw .--4 i