Twer
Ismm Dallr Brt tntttT 7
Hk of th Ammntlmttr Press
rb Aeaooiated Frees la excluilrc
ly entitled to the use for rapubl.oa-
to It or not otherwise cedited In
tbli paper and to all local tews
ubllhd herein. All ila-nia 01 re
ublleatlon ot special dlepatchea.
Serein are alio reserve.
FHiH. V. BT.
N Editor
Kwnt U XN.
aunaver
tare a aeeond. elaas natter
Roirburjr, Orecoa. under act ot
March C H7I.
.4 kr
Itrw Terk 171 Vadlaon Are.
Okieaco 360 N. Mlohliian Ave.
aa Vmiliw-fit Market Street
Lea Aoaelea 8. Spring Street
Seattle .60S Stewart Street
Portland (10 B. W. Sixth Streut
at. LeBle til N. Tenth Street
fllU$ IITIOI
Subtcrlptlon Ratea
Daily,
ler year by null.
nan-.
15.50
Dally, 6 month! by mal
any,
y mall
75
Dully. 3 months by man
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office.
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roaeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June, 36
Highest) temp, yesterday ..;........,90
Lowest temp, last night oa
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preeipltatlon since June 1 ......1.18
Excess from June 1 ..' .13
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 7.80
Editorials on News
tO Itaiiaa1 frost tf 10
. Russians mean by a "settlement,"
but wc can understand 24,000 Ger
mans (tilled In one dqy. .
THE Russians report MANY
German prisoners streaming
back to the rear. At Cherbourg,
9,000 Germans surendcred to our
Americans on the day of capture,
including the army and; navy
commanders . of' the port. They
came In knots and groups, often
headed by officers as high as
colonels. They fought fanatically
as long as there was a chince, but
quit when they saw the Jig was
up. 'I
Watch this prisoner business
carefully. It is our mart, depend
able reflection of Germun morale.
A big Infantry battle Is being
fought on Salpan, The Jnp
positions are described as "bru
tally strong," set In the worst
terrain yet encountered In the
pacific war.
Their navy has fulled to relieve
them, so the Japs left on Saipan
have to fight it out on land. Bar
ring a rabbit pulled out of the
hat by the Tokyo high command,
It will bo only another Jap sui
cide stand.
But It will clulm American
lives.
MAC ARTHUR announces in
conspicuously the formation
of a Far Eastern air force. Note
to the Jups In the Philippines and
nearby: "Watch out; It's coining
soon."
GERMAN rocket bombs continue
to fall In England. We learn
from London that eye Injuries
caused by shuttered, flying glass
stand ut the TOP of the Injuries
so fur. Inflicted. IToo many peo
ple watching the show from their
windows.)
TAYLOR, the Pocatello singing
cowboy, finally wins the demo
cratic nomination for senator
from Idaho.
He says:
"Now that I've shown I can get
(democratic) voles with the
queerest sort of cumpalgn, I re
serve the right In the future to
sing, use sound systems, wear a
cowboy hat or ride a horse."
O-oo-oh! Are we going to have
another of that breed In con
gress THE republican national conven
tion at Chicago was a big
show. All political conventions
tire.
What you must decide for your
self Is whether sincere purpose
and genuine patriotism lie at the
root of what the men assembled
in Chicago did and said. That Is
the test in this year of decision.
Only fierce belief that what
they did is EVERLASTINGLY
RIGHT and MUST be done If
America is to be saved will gain
(.- the r-hrwon nniihllriMi leaders
the confidence and trust of the
American people.
Without that, they can't win.
With It, there is nothing they
can't do.
This phrase from Gov. War
ren's keynote seech Is a gem:
"We must put IND1SPENSA-
plena
PARTY TRADITION UPHELD
Qy Charles V. Stantoc
COMPLETE with all the customs, traditions, oratory, ova
tions and demonstrations, the republican national conven
tion has reached a decision on
presidential campaign. The
didate for president was assured weeks ago, yet the conven
tion went through all the exnected ritual. The action with
regard, to vjce-presidentj was,
At leasjt a whs conducted in
convention! with all its ballyhoo, tyasiin keeping with flit
formula -we as a free people
must appear in other nations
not take on the semblance of
was no coercion of delegates.
fciibterranean compartments.
with free political expression.
The republicans selected as
most outstanding political .figures of their party, both con
tenders for top spot nomination, even though Dewey cannily
refused to acknowledge his candidacy. Personally, we were
somewhat disappointed by Warren's refusal to allow his
name to go before the convention as a vice-presidential
candidate, but we can see how his action has served to pre
vent a possible breach in party lines end his self-sacrifice
has served, in our opinion, to
for victory at the polls in November.
Dewey and Bricker provide the republicans with two men
of vigor and courage. As an answer to opposition criti
cism of Dewey's youth, the republicans have fortified their
position with the experience of Governor Bricker, who has
proven himself one of the nation's best qualified adminis
trative leaders,'
! , ,We can now expect the "smear" campaign to be thrown
into high' gear. Untruthful rumors, personal villif ication,
and "grapevine" scandal probably will start the rounds of
the country. The New Deal is
its mastery of this art.
But it will be interesting to see how the democratic party
fares at its forthcoming convention.
Where the republican meeting has shown harmony, unity
and self-sacrifice, there is every indication, the democratic
meeting will have a harder
the pre-arranged parade.
The revolt of southern states
of state's rights does not presage unity nor harmony. . The
choice of a candidate may be accepted as a: foregone con
clusion, if the president breaks the vow he made at the
last election that he would not again be a candidate. ' His
refusal to make the race would be in keeping with his cona
tion for the unpredictable and spectacular, but few political
observers believe he will decline to seek a fourth term, unless
he foresees possibility of defeat, an occurrence far from
assured at the present time. Insofar as his pledge that a
third term would be his last is concerned, the country is well
aware of the president's predilection for breaking traditions
and promises.
If the president is nominated, as it appears he will be,
the selection of his running mate is apt to create spectacular
fireworks. Delegates are still suffering pains from the
manner in which the nomination of a vice-president was
rammed down their throats at the last convention.
Another political possibility is a third-party move by
WUIKie or Uyrd, separately or
jwlitical scene of the next few weeks promises to afford
plenty of interest and excitement.
BLE PRINCIPLES once and for
all above INDISPENSABLE
MEN."
By SS-3
Well, the convention fireworks
are over for the time being,
and the democrats open up some
time in July, so you can rest up
until then.
Cabe Heutter started out as
copy boy In 1907 on the old
Brooklyn Times-Union, worked
up to a full time reporter, later
went to London as correspond
ent for the old New York Trib
une, won his spurs in radio with
his coverage of the Lindbergh
kidnapping case.
John Reed King of Double or
Nothing show got started in ra
dio when some broadcasting big
wigs heard him announcing a
foottbuU game at Princeton uni
versity.
V. V. Hurpham, director of the
Umpqua National forest, will re
sume his broadcast series to
night at 6:55 as part of the Male
Quartette program, and will be
heard regularly ut that spot on
Thursdays.
Freedom of Opportunity will be
heard at a new time for tonight
only 7:30. Next week the show
moves back to Tuesday night at
8:30. . ... .
Hero comes the Band, full halt
hour of military ' band music, Is
on tonight at 8.
Friday's highlights: J a ck
Bereh at 10:15, Wheel of Fortune
111. western stuff with the Merry
M00 at 4:15 (every atternoont.
Safety Legion (kiddles) 4:30,
Double or Nothing 6:30 Tod i
Grant gets the Story at 8:15.
Something has gone wrong
with Numa That Snncr rlliln't
shmv lm In this wivk's tmhllHIv
releases for Friday and a pro
gram titled China's Triple Sev
en Is scheduled. Don't give up, It
may be re-Instated.
DIMlFLOG
ROSEBURG
1 1
its ticket for the forthcoming
nomination of Dewey as can
perhaps, a'surprise. to jipany
traditional political form, fljhe
have adopted,: ridiculous tk it)
where political meetings do
a three-ring circus. There
There were no voices from'
There was iio interference
their candidates two of the
broaden the G. 0. P. chances
unequalled in all history for
time to whip its delegates into
against New Deal invasion
together. In any event, the
Opposes Family
Barrier in Alaska
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June
29 (API Need no longer exists
of continuing the army's policy of
evacuating wives and children of
service men in Alaska or prohib
iting their return to the territory,
George Foltu, counsel-at-large
for the Department of the In
terior, asserted today.
Folta came here during injunc
tion proceedings by. Helen Fry,
of Kodlak, against Lieut. Gen.
Simon B. Buckner, Jr., command
ing officer of the Alaska depart
ment, and other officials to re
strain them from evacuating her
because she married a soldier.
Folta said in a statement the
"progress made in the Pacific"
and the derlmentul effects on
Alaska population growth were
reasons for abandoning the pol
icy. "It (the department) believes1
evidence will be produced In the
case to convince all that the ne
cessity of evacuating or prohib
iting the return of wives and
children of service men no longer
exists," he said.
Lieut, lalo Stephens, Jr.,
Here on Surprise Visit
Lieutenant lalo D. Stephens,
Jr., arrived In Roseburg yester
day for a surprise visit with his
mother, Mi's. Elma Stephens; his
sister. Marge, and his father, lalo
P. Stephens, of the Stephens Au
to company.
Lieutenant Stephens servrd
two and one-half years with the
Canadian Royal Flying forces,
w here he was assigned to anti
submarine patrol in the New-
,oumand a. He translerred In
May to the U. S. army air forces,
stationed at Tampa, Fla., and has
been assigned to Dodge City,
Has., where he Is to undergo
transition service to B-26 bomb
ers. He was granted a short leave
prior to reporting to his new station.
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON) THURSDAY, JUNE 29,
OUT OUR WAY
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
, : ' 1490 KIlooyolM.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
THURSDAY
' 6:15 MGM Screen Test.
I 6:30 Music You Remember.
' 6:45 Male Quartette.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, j ;
8:45 Garden Talks. , : j'-J
8:00 Band Concent. 1 1
FRIDAY . j ''
7:00 News.
12:20 Parkinson's Exchange.
1:0C-Walter Compton.
2:30--West'arn Serenade. '
2:45 Radio Tour. .;,'.
3:15 Dusty ftecords.
3:45 Johnson Family.
5:00 Bible Adventures.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
,4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
' ' Chemical -Cc 1
4:15 Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal
4:30 Safety Legion. ' "
4:45 Music- Off the Record.
,5:00 Moods in .Music. .
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30--Tom-Mtx and His1 Straight
, Shooters. . , . . ,. ,
5:45 Gordon Burke witn the
News, Studebakcr.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste. :
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- '
- wyn-Mayer.
6:30 Musip You Remember,
- Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young & Son.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
TiOo--Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.,1 : '
7:30 Freedom of Opportunity,
Mutual Benefit Ins. Co.
8:00 Hero Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.,
8:30 The Story of 'General
Smutts.
8:45 Garden Times, Miller Pro
ducts Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off,
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, '19-14
6:45 Reveille Round-up.
6:55 Schricker & Cooper, Auc
tijn. 7:00 Nows,.J. A. Folgcr Co. ;
7:15 Stuff, and Nonsense.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:10 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Lis
Angeles Bible Institute.
8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High.
8:45 Easy Listenin'.
!):00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
!l:30 -Midland, U. S. A.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-
Bran.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez,
Van Camps, Inc.
10:15 -Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Kellogg's Musical Library,
Kellogg s Cornflakes.
HMXV Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sport's Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:Miv;Treasury iSmig tor -Today;
12:zO-Parkinson'j( . Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at R!mc"om.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 -News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Open House.
1:30 Music for Remembrance.
2:00 Treasury Salute.
2:15 - Musical Hi-Jinks.
2:30 Western Serenade.
2:45 Radio Tour.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:15 Dusty Records. Hennln
gers Marts.
( DOES IT THE OWLY THINc3 W VEH.BUTHE'S
aJ BOTHER VOU Y ' THAT MIoHT BOTHER A BUSTLING I
"SI TO HAVE J HIM IS TH' FACT ) MACHINJIST, '
PEOPLE V THAT SHE'S NEARLY THOUOH--HE
I WATCH YOU fl WOKE HIM UP Tc5 S BUSTLES TO- J -V
WORK? J V ASK SUCH A J GET TH' JOB A
ff JStib., Tf QUESTION! .' ) SET UP SO TH' &'
pin rVfrcr-i -C V MACHIME CAM ) Mi
I ; :
t u
I SAW
By PAUL JENKINS
HARLAN CARTER and I tra
versed Thorn prairie while we
were visiting In the upper North
Umpqua district at least we
went as far as Winter Knight
camp; we could drive there. Be
yond, the old Bradley trail leads
through a couple of miles of
thorn bush and meager stands
of timber to the river.
Immediately across the river
lies one of the most beautiful
camping spots in the mountains,
canopied by tremendous trees
and cooled by pleasant breezes
even during the hottest days.
Overhanging it, upriver, is the
brow-like promontory built up
through the centuries by the de
posit of the North Umpqua hot
springs, where the aborigines
bathed, if they ever bathed. The
temperature of the water is just
right for a bath, anyhow, and
several "tubs" are kept scooped
out of the formation just for this
purpose. One such is enclosed in
a hut, or, sh'.d for privacy, if you
care for more privacy than that
afforded by some hundreds of
thousands of acres of wild, re
mote mountain country popula
ted for the most part only by deer
and bluejays.
Above and to the north of the
hot springs lie Mountain mead-
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Merry Moons, Kerr Glass
Co.
4:30 Safety Legion.
4:45 Music off the Record.
5:00 Bible Adventures, Presby-
, terian Church.
Si : 1 5 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Tom Mix and His Straight
Shooters, Ralston's Purina
5:45 Gordon Burke with the
News, Stuedbaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Screen Test, MotroGold-
' wyn-Mayer.
6:30 Double or Nothing, Feena
mint. 7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
BASEBALL STAR
HORIZONTAL
1 .6 Pictured
: baseball . t
player
12 Get up
13 Inability to
coordinate
muscles in
walking
14 Before "V
15 Deserved '
17 Tear
19 Capable ' .fi
21 Stagger
22 Yield
23 Internationa
language
24 Exclamation
26 Account of
(abbr )
27 Half an em
VERTICAL S
1 Fort
2 City in Russia
3 Nickel
(symbol )
4 Employ '
5 Wither
6 Decline
7 Cain's brother
8 Vulgar fellow.
9 Nova Scotia
-1
(abbr.) aS'-' burgh s r current
10 Ireland - r 33 Greek letter vT-' (abbr.)
1 1 Incursionist I 34 Rhode' Island 48 Egyptian '
14 Auricle .
16 Of the thing
18 Writing too)
20 Dine '
23 Folding bed
24 Him
28 Ritual "'.
30 He .was i
baseball
: Ulamond
32 fcqual '
35 Musical
Instrument
38 Jumbled type
39 Palm lily
40 Bone
41 Behold!
43 Operatic solo
45 Roughen, as
the skin
49 Mast
51 Father
32 Chooses
54 Affirmative
vete
Frioht
37 Eagle's nest V
S9 Inheritance 5
SO Listened, to..--'
1944.
By J. R. Wntans
irn u mt off.
ows, extensive reaches of burned
over land not reclaimed as yet by
the forest and affording much
pasturage.
Now is a good time to visit
Thorn prairie and the country
beyond, if you wish to see it, as
later in the season the Forest
service will close it to all entry
because of its extreme fire haz
ard. Thorn bush is impregnated
with some oily substance that
causes it to burn like a blast fur
nace when caught by a spark. For
one, I have absolutely no desire
to get caught in the mountains In
a forest fire, nor do I know of
anyone else who does, if he has
had the least experience, obser
vation or hearsay, concerning
one.
We saw deer mostly does
until Heck wouldn't have 'em and
just above the ranger station at
Big Camas a coyote whisked
across the road before us. Com
ing home, a couple of miles above
Watson creek, we overtook a
.huge lumbering bear in the road,
.who was obliging enough to lope
ahead of us for a hundred yards
or so before taking off in the
brush. His fur was patched with
yellow and he was lank from his
winter's hibernation, if he had
had the good sense to hibernate.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Eye-witness News, Copco
8:15 Tod Grant Gets the Story.
8:30 China's Triple Seven.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstcns
Furniture Store.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music for the Night
10:00 Sign off.
Warning Issued On
Oil Promotion Schemes
SALEM, Ore., June 29 (AP)
The state, department of geology
and mineral Industries today
warned land owners and Invest
ors against being "taken In" on
unsound oil promotion ventures.
Anim-fr to Prevlou Pancle
26 Like . 42 Native metal
29 Frozen water. 44 Roman datej
31 Atmosphere i 45 Coagulate .
32 He played , 46 At this place)
aftfe with the Pitts- 47 Alternating
(abbr.)vj- - divinity J
35 Stonl
SO Couple '
36 Donkey
37He at
- shortstop ,t
38 Tablet
52 Age
53 ObservrTC?!
66 Right (abbr.)
58 Sun god y
m
m
PS
:-j-fiJM.i
pi-
t
Ml
Short Circuit in Radio
Set Causes Minor Fire
The Rosebure fire department
was called late Wednesday to the
ti.. WnrU'a News- Seen Throuch
The Christian Science Monitor
Ah International Daily Newspiptr
MW t, THE CHRIST! AM SCIENCE PUBLISHING.SOCIETV
r One, Nonuy Street. Bowa, UisacauxtU
It Truthful Comtructive Unbiatad Fre. from Stnialional.
iun Editorial. Are Timely and Iiutmctiv. and Ita Daily
Feature., Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newtpaper for the Home.
Price 1 12.00 Yearly, or jll.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Yeaf.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Isiuea 2J Centa.
. Obtainable at!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
317 Paciflo Building
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
REDECORATING?
Do it with LUMINALlthe easy way
The Amateur's friend
Complete line of colors.
$2.10 Gallon --"c Quart
On coat covers. Dries quickly. No brush or lap "J0
Do part today and part some other time and get a perfect ob.
Accept no substitute.
We have sold Luminall for ten years and never
a dissatisfied customer.
Sold
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Hoed and Mil! streets
NOTICE
LOG TRUCK OWNERS
KNIGHT PORTER
Stephens and Brockway, Associated Station
are Distributors for
GUNITE BRAKE DRUMS
All sizes on hand.
Fisher's
' Poultry-Turkey
Calf and Dairy Feeds
Garden Sprays
and Bug Baits
Massey-Harris
Farm Equipment
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY
222 Spruce Street
Industrial Electrical Service Co.
118 So. Stephens
Electrical Equipment for All Your Need?.
Motors and control, lamps, transformers, switf nes,
electric tools and hoists, wiring supplies, etc.
Design Construction - Maintenance Repair
General Electric Apparatus Agent.
I 1
fitrrr '
1. Familiariie yourself with and carefully follow in
structions outlined in your "Caterpillar" Operator's
Instruction Book.
2. Your "Corerpillor" Diesel has been engineered with
protective dust filters and seals Service them
regularly.
3. Keep clutches, tracks, fan belts and brakes in ad
justmeitt. Their efficient functioning is important , to
the long, trouble-free operation of your Tractor.
Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange
KWdcDUKv,
i
Claude Baker home, 421 E. 2ni
Ave. N., when a short circuit In
a radio set filled the home with
smoke. The blaze was extinguish
ed before any major damage was
I caused.
Roseburg, Oregon
only by
Phone 121
Sheep Guano
Fertilizer
P. T. Z. Powders
"Sheep Paint "
SEED
CLEANING
Telephone 176
Roseburg, Ore.
Ph. 564
3 Suggestions
For Tractor
Long Life
OREGON