SIX
News of Men
f Douglai
County
In War Service
has moved with Lieutenant Camp-
ben to North Carolina.
Lieutenant Bill Campbell, son
of City School Superintendent
and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, has
completed officers' training at
Fort Ui'nninfj, Georgia, and has
been assigned to duly at Camp
Hutner, Durham, North Carolina.
He has been made an officer in
the 78th division, which was act
ivated last Aug. 15. Lieulenant
Campbell is a graduate of Hose
burp; high school and University
of Oregon. Following graduation
from the university, iie was em
ployed as an accountant with the
VVIllamette llyster company, farm
implement manufacturers, a t
l'eoria, 111., where he was called
Into active service with the army.
He held a reserve commission as
the result of his work In the It. O.
T. C. at the university. His wife,
the former Mary Julia Miller, al
eo a former resident of Koseburg,
According to word received
here, Leland Russell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph L. Russell, of this
city, passed his examinations at
officers training school at Camp
Roberts, Calif., with a grade of
94, which was the highest in his
class, and left this week for Fort
Benning, Ga., to continue his
course at the officers training
school there.
Jill
Silver navigator's wings are
the goal of Navigation Cadet
Clair L. Shliey, 24, former Rose
burg boy, who recently started
his training at the world's larg
est navigation school at Hondo,
Texas. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kail L. Shirey, 108 Wash
ington street, Eugene, formerly
of this city. He was graduated
from University of Oregon In
1341. Afte 15 weeks of inten
sive training, covering the entire
field of aerial navigation, he
will graduate as a second lieu
tenant and be assigned to active
duty. .
Naval Cadet Bid
Is Extended To
Student Pilots
Job Freezing of Miners,
Lumber Workers Ordered
(Continued from page 1.)
BOWL
FOR HEALTH
AND FUN
Do away with excess
woight and have fun
at the same time by
bowling often. Our al
leys are the finest and
are well lighted and
air conditioned. Come
tonight for enjoyable
play.
tent to perform more highly skill
ed work than his current employ
er is able or willing to provide;
(2) When the worker is employ
ed for a substantial period at less
than full time; (.3) When the dis
tance between the worker's home
and his place of employment is
unreasonably great; (4) When the
worker has compelling personal
reasons for wishing lo change.
(5) When the worker Is employed
at wages or under working condi
tions substantially less favorable
than those prevailing in the com
munity for the kind of work on
which ho Is employed.
Employers and workers alike
may present cases for review and
appeal to area war manpower
einimillees. These committees
will include equal representation
lor labor and management.
"It Is important to note," Mc-
Nutt said, "that nothing in the
employment stabilization plan
will affect the collective bargain
ing agreements now in force, or
established in the future, between
unions and employers."
The war labor board now is
considering a series of union de
mands for wage Increases In the
non-ferrous metal industries.
Union leaders have called wage
Increases necessary to prevent
further loss of vital manpower.
VITAL STATISTICS
Opportunities for student pilots
and aviators with a limited
amount of flying time to receive
commissions in the United States
navy, obtain additional flying
time under the direction of the
government and serve their
country In the war emergency are
open in a new order designed to
accelerate the program to obtain
naval aviation Instructors, Com
mander Bert H. Creighton, sen
ior member of the district naval
aviation cadet selection board
announces
Those who have completed the
elementary civilian pilot training
or have approximately 50 hours
of flying time are eligible to ap
ply. Candidates selected will be
ordered to active duty with pay
immediately and will receive
additional training from the navy.
This includes the CIT secondary
course, cross country, the flight in
structors course and then train
ing at the naval air station at
Pensacola, Florida.
Candidates meeting require
ments and between the ages of 1!)
and 33 years will receive commis
sions as ensigns and those with
additional professional experience
and not more than 33 years old
will receive commissions as
junior grade lieutonants. Only
candidates who are not eligible
for aviation cadets due to overage,
marital status or minor physical
defects will be eligible for this
training.
The general requirements In
clude approximately 50 hours of
riylng time, a minimum or nign
school graduation, meeting the
existing physical standards, cit
izenship in the United States and
meeting qualities of desired of
ficer material.
This program opens a wonder
ful opportunity for men, who
have previously been disqualified
due to insufficient flying time,
marriage or minor physical de
fects, to enter naval aviation,
Commander Creighton said.
Applications for this program
will be received at the office of
the Naval Aviation Cadet Select
ion Board, 117 Marion sheet,
Seattle.
h!gh school at Myrtle Point.
Assignments Listed.
.. Following wethe teachers and
assignments for the coming
school year:
W. M. Campbell: Supt. . of
schools;
Junior high and senior high:
James Davis, boys' physical edu
cvatlon and health; Homer W.
Grow, vocational agriculture;
Marian Murphy, girls' physical
education and health.
Senior high: C. H. Beard, prin
cipal; Amanda Anderson, Eng
lish, Latin, debate; Alice Gerot,
English; Phoebe Hawthorne, Eng
lish, Spanish, glee club; Leroy
Hiatt, aeronautics, physics, chem
istry, biology; Ruth Hodson, typ
ing: Alva Laws, social economics,
world history; Bruce Mellls,
trades, mechanic.il drawing; Del
mar Ramsdell, English; Leonard
Riley, American history and
civics, commercial geography,
orchestra; Ruth Roberts, book
keeping, shorthand; Alice Ucland,
plane geometry, solid geometry,
algebra; Margaret Watkins, home
economics.
Junior high: R. R. Brand, prin
cipal; W. E. liucll, mathematics,
industrial arts; Althea Caraway';
civics, guidance, speech; Mar
garet Carr, art; Genevieve East
ling, home economics and sci
ence; Janice Findtncr. social sci
ence, penmanship; Catherine
Found, mathematics; Reta Frv,
English, orchestra; Helenc Rob
inson, music, English; Claire
Shanks, English; H. H. Turner,
health; Scott Williams, business
training, science.
Benson: Verlie Tracy, prlncl-
pla, lith grade; Helen Addison,
first and second grades; Hazel
Dixon, second grade; Ina Farns
worth fifth grade; EInor Sherk,
first grade; Florence Snedaker,
fourth grade; Alvla Wetherell.
third grade.
Fullerton: Ruth Swinney, prin
cipal, first and second grades;
Mary Blodgett, fifth and sixth
grades; Floy Cooper, fourth and
fifth giades; Bonlta Skilling, sec
ond and third grades.
Rose: E. S. Hall, principal,
sixth grade; Dora Biaugbton,
third grade; Verna Carothers,
first grade; Ella Corbet t, fifth
grade; Vera Fredrickson, fourth
grade; Adeline Stewart, second
grade.
Great Allied Victory
Reported by Willkie
? v
(Continued from page 1.)
Roseburg Schools
Teaching Staff Filled
(Continued from page 1.)
ROSEBURG RECREATION
Hall and Bowling Alleys
Arch Elliott, Mgr.
BORN
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Harris, of Glendale, at Mercy
hospital, Monday, September 7, a
(laughter, Marilyn Lee; weight
seven pounds four ounces.
ROD and GUN CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE HALL
FRIDAY, SEPT. 11
7:30 P. M.
AMONG THE SEVERAL PROMINENT SPEAKERS
W. J. Smith, former presi
dent of the Oregon Wild
life Foderation and author
of the stcelhcad bill which
will appear on the Novem
bor ballot, will present sev
eral reels of motion pictures.
William L. Finley, noted
wildlife authority, will talk
on Oregon game and scen
ery, and will illustrate his
talk with unique lantern
slides.
e
FREE
DUTCH LUNCH
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN WILD LIFE
COME
Get this FREE
Official U. S. Army Air Corps
Squadron Insigne
lh fUKSUIT
souxnaoN
with the War Stamps you buy
from Shell this week
In color on cloth, those Squadron lniij:nij ilic kind
insignia arc great for sewing actually on fightm and bomh-
on youngsters' sweaters, shirts ers 1;RUE every time ytm buy
or jackets. Start a collection, a Vt'ar Stamp from your Shell
While they last, you get one of Dealer or Shell Service Station,
these regulation Air Corps A new insigne out each week.
SHEll Oil COMPANY, INC
grades. Classes will be held twice
each week and may be carried In
addition to the regular subjects.
Partial credit will be granted to
all girls who successfully com
plete the course.
Registration for students in
senior antl Junior high schools
will be held Monday lo Wednes
day, September 21, 22 and 23. At
jibe senior high school, seniors
will register Monday, juniors
'Tuesday and sophomores Wed-1
nesda'y. Ninth grade students)
i will register at the junior highi
building Monday, eighth grade
'Tuesday and seventh grade Wed-1
nesday. No advance registration!
will be held in the elementary
schools. Kacli elementary student
will be registered in his own!
grade on the opening day, Mon-
lay, September 2S.
New Teachers Listed.
New teachers for Roseburg this
year include Htiili llodson and
Ruth Roberts at senior high and
Janice Kindtncr, Catherine Kound
and Reta Fry at junior high. No
teacher litis been employed to re
place Herman Sclnvartkopf and
his class will be assigned to other
members of the staff for the first
part of the year.
In addition to the five new
leathers, there will be two mem
bers of the staff who have pre-1
vlously served in the local schools. I
Adeline Stewart, who taught at
Hose school for a number of,
years, prior to liWS, has accept-1
ed the second grade position at j
Rose for the coming year. Pora
Hraughton, who was granted a
leave of absence fur the IIMH2
school year, in order to complete
requirements for a degree al
Oregon Slate college, will return
lo her former position in the third
grade at Rose school.
Ruth llodson taught last year
it tiaiibaldi, (He. She received
j her U. A. degree from Pacific col
liege and lias taken additional
work at Northwestern School of
j Commerce and the University of
liregou.
ltiilh Huberts has been attend
ing the University of Oregon.
Previously Miss' Roberts had
teaching experience In elernen-
, lary schools anil in the high
; school of Klk Creek. Neb. She
received her ilegiee from the
: stal teachers vollogc
' Neb. i
j Janice l-'indiner Is a graduate
'of the University of Oregon and
taught last year in the high school
al Philomath.
Catherine Found is a graduate
of I. infield college and for the
last three years tics been teach
ing In the Amity. Ore., high
school.
Reta Fry Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon. She has
also studied at the McPhail
School of Music In Minneapolis,
at South P:kota Stele eoll--ge and
tit Northern Stale Teachers college-
For the litst two years Miss
Fry has been' teaching lit the.
Japan, Russia Draw
Near Border Warfare
(Continued from page 1.)
less than (0 miles from Port
Moresby, antl .after losing more
than 1,000 killed and wounded
since July 22, were now heading
for a pass in the towering Owen
htaniey range.
A United Nations communique
said the enemy had pushed back
allied vanguards In the Kokoda
sector and reached the Mvola
region, (i.000 feet above sea level,
ihout eight miles south of Kokoda
ami below the gap leading
through the mountains.
more frontal attacks, had been
compelled to retreat and that Ger
man troops flowed Into the gap.
Then, ut mid day, the Russian
command announced that massed
German frontal assaults, attempt
ing to deepen the wedge, had been
repulsed In fierce fighting.
South of the Imperilled metrop
olis, soviet troops struck out at
the axis, destroyed a Rumanian
headquarters, killed 80 Rumanian
officers and men, and blew up
seven ammunition trucks.
Nazis Gain In Caucasus
In the western Caucasus, the
situation remained acute.
Soviet accounts acknowledged
that the Germans had wedged
deeper into Russian lines on the
approaches to the Black sea na
val base at Novorossisk.
The German high command,
which announced the capture of
the base Sunday, said 0,758 Rus
sians had been taken prisoner in
the battle for the city s fort and
harbor but admitted that fighting
was still in progress around the
seaport "with the enemy troops
bitterly defending themselves."
Deeper in the Caucasus, the
nai command said the Russians
made an unsuccessful counterat
tack along the Terek river, just
above the Grozny oil fields, and
asserted that G5 of ' 100 soviet
tanks In the assault had been destroyed..
Rommel Plans New Blow
Egypt Linked with Wendell L.
Willkie's statement that Marshal
Rommel had suffered a heavy
blow, dispatches from Cairo said
the axis chieftain was now re
grouping his battered main forces
near the starting-point of his ill
fated second bid for the Nile val
ley. Front-line reports said axis an
ti-tank batteries were deployed In
an apparent attempt to hold open
a passage in the British mine
fields on the southern sector of
the 3!5-mile El Alamein line, 80
miles west of Alexandria.
Allied planes, light tanks, ar
mored cars and mobile guns
maintained their pressure, hut
there was still no Indication that
British Gen. Alexander was plan
ning a real counteroffensive.
In London, Prime Minister
Churchill told the house of com
mons that the British Egyptian
army was "now stronger actually
and relatively than it ever has
been" and expressed full confi
dence "in our ability to maintain
a successful defense of Egypt not
for days or weeks but for several
months ahead.
Mr. Churchill also termed the
recent arrival of convoy rein-,
lorcements at Malta a guarantee
of "life and resistance of the
heroic fortress" for "a good many
months to come."
said, "'the whole economic svstem
'will stagger. Prices and wages
will go up so rapidly that the en
tire production program will be
endangered. The cost of the war,
nald bv taxnavers. will tumu be
yond all present calculations. It
will mean an uncontrollable rise
in prices and in wages which can
result in raising the over all cost
of living as hiiih as another 20
per cent."
Overall stabilization of prices,
salaries, wages and profits is nec
essary to the continued increas
ing production of Dlanes and
tanks and ships and guns."
Bomb Planted as Joke
Causes Worker's Arrest
NEWARK, N. J.Sopt. 8 -(APj
Discovery of a powerful time
bomb in the Western Electric
company's vast Kearny plant was
disclosed by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation today with the
arrest of an employee who sup
posedly had fount! it.
E. E. Conroy, assistant FBI dir
ector, said the bomb was turned
over to company guards by Ber
nard Joseph O'Donnell, 21, of
Tea neck.
Had the bomb exploded In a
strategic spot it could have killed
100 persons.
O'Donnell was charged with at
tempted sabotage, but the pris
oner protested he had made and
planted the bomb only as heroics
and to demonstrate that it could
be done.
this damaging cycle last night.-
German bombers made their
appearance over England last
night, planes being noted over
East Anglia, the home., counties
and London. But a communique
stated that the few bombs drop
ped caused slight damage. One
person was reported Injured.
Flares were dropped in the Lon
don area, but heavy anti aircraft
tire drove off the planes before
bombs were released. One Invad
ing bomber was reported destroyed.
Annual rural property loss
from fire is G5 per cent of the en
tire national fire loss. Boys and
girls of the Oregon Green Guard
are out to reduce local losses to
field, farm and forest.
On a dried grass pad with a
wind of three miles per hour, 85.3
per cent of all cigarettes tossed
away ignited the grass. The aver
age time for ignition was five
minutes.
Vtsit From Astoria Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Wallace of Astoria ara
visiting in Roseburg at the homes
of her sisters, Mrs. D. Y. Allison
and Mrs. Molly Cotton. Mrs. Wal-j
lace was formerly Miss Halllo
Jons, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Jones, early-day
Roseburg residents. Mr. Wallace
is a retired member of the state,
barber examination board.
SKATING
Every Wednesday,
Saturday .
7:30 to 10:00 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Friday and Sunday Nite for
Private Skating Parties
Reservations Available
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
U. S. Flyinq Fortresses
Down 12 Nazi Planes
(Continued from page 1.)
hundreds of bombers participat
ed. When daylight came yesterday
single RAF planes headed out
over the North sea to strike new
blows at the German bases of
Emden and Bremerhaven.
Then the flying fortresses went
up for their attacks on Rotter
dam and Utrecht, accompanied by
a force of fighters.
Unfavorable weather over the
continent apparently interrupted
Mrs. George Sellers of x
Reston Passes Away
Mrs. George I Johnnie Lou) Sel
lers, 7!), tlied at her home al
Reston, Monday, following a lonu
illness. She was born at Troy, Ala,
June !), 1S)3 and has resided at
Reston since l'lll. She is sur
vived by tier husband. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
at two o'clock at Lookingglass
cemoleiy. Arrangements are in
charge of the Roseburg Under
taking company.
R.'s Threat to Invoke
j Power Arouses Congress
(Continued from page 1.)
Vagrant Begins Term
In County Jail Here
Edwin Lewis Middaugh, Reeds
port, has been brought to Rose
burg to serve a today sentence
for vagrancy in the Douglas
county jail. He was arrested near
Reedsport by Deputy Sheriff
Harry McCabe according to a re
port made this morning by
Sheriff Clif Thornton.
a disaster which would interfere
wilh the winning of the war."
"I cannot tell," he said at an
other K)int, "what powers may
have to be exercised in order to
win this war."
Warns On Inflation
In his demand for legislative
control over the cost of living,
with particular emphasis on farm
prices, the president gave solemn
assurance that "failure to solve
this problem here at home antl
to solve it now will make more
difficult the winning of this war."
"If the vicious spiral of infla
tion ever gets under way," he
NOTICE !
Due to lack of help and
other conditions over
which we have no con
trol Doyle Bros.
AUTO WRECKERS
Wish to announce that
our shop at 444 N. Jack
son will no longer be in
operation. But we will
conduct our business at
our place north of Rose
burg on Highway 99.
DOYLE BROS.
Not this time!
Many veterans of the last A. E. F. will remem
ber how they traveled to the eastern seaboard
in coaches, and through France in tiny freight
cars with the legend "40 Hommes, 8 Chevaux"
painted on the side. "Forty men, eight horses."
It's not that way this time. Now the U. S. rail
roads are moving a great many more of our
fighting men in sleeping cars than in the last
war. And these men have clean bedding and
porter service.
This is one of the reasons why you may not al
ways be able to get just the Pullman accom
modations you want.
So far the difficulties of wartime travel here
have been very minor ones, compared with
other warring nations. We can all be thankful
that we are living in a country where these
problems can be worked out by sympathetic
cooperation between a railroad and its cus
tomers, and not by the orders of a dictator. J
0
The War Bonds
you buy now
will help pay
for a new home
after the war.
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
BILL'S
GARBAGE SERVICE
e Efficient Service
Rates: SOc per month antl up
PHONE 338
in Rem,
BOWER TABLE
POTTEKV
MIXING
BOWL SETS
f,r $1.65
COOKIE
JARS
$1.50
CASSEROLES
$1.25
Several
colors
and $1.50
20 piece
set
STARTER
SETS
$4.25
We are now well stocked in this famous line of fine table
pottery See it today!
CHURCHILL'S HARDWARE
PHONE 73 202 N. JACKSON
THE DAILY NEWS-REVIEW NEWSPAPER
ENABLES YOU TO SAVE OVER 50 ON
CHILDREN'S
CIRCUS TICKETS
through specta (arrangements with
Cole Bros. Circus
One of Two La gest in the World! )
The Daily News-Review Offers
Regular 50c Children's Tickets
For Thursday Afternoon Performance Only
Roseburg
Thursday
BELLOWS
SHOW GROUNDS
Afternoon and Night
TICKETS
ON SALE
THURSDAY
FROM
10A. M. to 1:00 P. M.
AT
NEWS-REVIEW OFFICE
211 N. Main St.
For
Only
30
C Tax
Included
This offer is open to all children under 16 years of
age, and good only for the afternoon performance.
Adults may purchase these tickets for the children!
This is what the News-Review saves you . . . The reg
ular price for children under 12 yeors, is 50e. Over
12, the regular adult price is charged!
MEET THE CLOWNS AT THE NEWS-REVIEW OFFICE
J