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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1944)
til'. TWO ' ROSE BURG NEWSEVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JUlir 3, 1944.. laaaa.r n.iir Eaf sandar tk Nawa-Hevto ConaaarV Ibv MeaWr of tbe Aaaoelatea Praaa Tha ASaoelated Praaa la exclusive Ir entitled to toe uee for rapuM.oa- Uoa pf all Down dlepalcnea creanea to It- ar not otherwlee cjedlied In thle paper and to eU local newi nublleaed Herein. Ail rurnu 01 n- publication 0 speoiar oiapatanee. Darem are atao reaerrea. Hit AH V. BT. DWIK U KM. -....Editor .'.Manager atared ae wunt elaaa matter far 17, ItJO, at Lbs postotfioe at RoeabaraV Oracob. under act- of ataroh- J. 1ITI. tad kr spreaa Raw Tark B71 Madleon Ara. ralcaajo 860 N. Michigan Ava. HMm Kraaelaea l!l Market Btrae Ln Anoalea 3J a Spring Straat praltlf U3 Stewart Street Parflaad 680 B. W, Bllth H treat tt. UdIi 411 N. Tenth Street Mm ITItl 8ubcrlptlori Rata' uaiiy,' per year oy man. Dally, 8 nionthi by malL Dall uon Hates r mall i , . i 11.80 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Off left Roseburg, Orogon. Forecast tor RoBdbuffl' nd. VI' clnity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday:- ' Highest terrtp: tdf any July 107 Lowest temp, fof any July .40' Highest tiempi yesterday 75 Lowest temp: last night ,...50 PVeolpltation yesterday 0 Precipitation slnoe July' 1 0' Exoeas from' July f ....04 Deficit! from' Sept. 1,. 1943 7.88 THE MARCH OF FREEDOM By Charles V. StanfoC Editorial on New TOaajrhltlW araat pas L) merits. That, if true, helps to ex- plain why our bombers have found It so' difficult' to wipe thorn' out. THE Russians are malting fan tastic staWttlertts as td!;losscs Inflicted on the cast front nazis. Moscow says' In a; special an nouncement that 132,000 Ger mans have been1 KILLED there In: a' week and 31,000 more' captureda- total fnof counting' , Wounded) of 183,000! liE think of such : staggcrii If fllimcvhtnu uu nn'MKihln nlil I i . modern warfare. That! Isn't true. Two thousand years- ago at Lake Trasimene, in Italy (Where our men1 arc now fighting the Germans), fiannibai' ambushed a; Roman' army in the ' fog and when the' battle ended 15,000 Roman dead' littered' the field sluln with spear and sword. That Isn't much compared with the Russlun claim of 132,000 Ger mans killed In a week, but Han nibal had fewer than 20,000 men and; although accounts of the his torians vary, It seems probable that the Roman army numbered not greatly mo-'e than 30,000. War has ALWAYS been bloody business. ' R0SSIAN cavalry has crossed the Berezina and OUTFLANK ED' Minsk to the' northwest. The Grossing' was made quickly pos sibly by Russian guerrillas who held a' bridge In a pitched battle against the Germans until the Russian horsemen arrived. Tales of nazl confusion are com ing from' Minsk, Russian dis patches i.pcakihg' of ''Gestnpo ef forts to create some kind of or der .out of the battered, FRIGHT ENED German legions" defend- Ing the city. Russian correspond ents report hundreds of nasis surrendering BEFORE reaching Minsk and add that the red army is having difficulty in moving up for a direct assault because of the number of Gorman captives crowding the roads. You'd better keep your fingers crossed. These reports of Ger man confusion and 1'crrihlp losses on the eastern front, plus reports from Normandy that German , units are being moved liiere from Russia, sounds too good to be true. IF TRE, they Would mean that iHltler is facing a crisis. No Softball Games To Bo Played This Week No Softball games- will' be play rd this week, as the schedule rails for a vacation' during the holiday period. Games, however. Will be resumed, starting July 10. All team 8 are strenghenlng their lineups and closer contests are anticipated during the bal ance of the month. In games piayed to date, the teams have shown the effect of inability to obtain practice prior to the start of the schedule, but proficiency has been rapidly Im proving and the games are be coming interesting to the larg ju-owds of fans, I When the Declaration' of Independence wau signed July 4, 1778; there was born into the world' a new idea of free dom. The liberties expressed' by our inspired: forebears, as they risked their- lives and' fortunes with their signatures to the now historic document, are much in the minds of peoples throughout all of the world today. There are those in our nation who', through exercise of arbitrary methods, would impose our theories of free and independent government upon millions of people who still are under subjection from imperialistic powers or living under monarchial or dicta torial governments. We are hearing" postulated widely diver gent doctrines of postwar internntional collaboration. There are many who would be angels of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" to those nations not yet able to absorb the self-evident truths to' which we as a nation are dedicated. But one hundred and sixty-eight years do not constitute a long period in.' the history of nations, and our theory that governments "derive their power from the consent of the governed" is still a comparatively new doctrine, not yet generally accepted throughout the world. The brave and wise men who wrote our Declaration of Independence did not expect their revolutionary principles to1 spread1 with' haste. In fact, they advised against sweeping changes in' governmental foi'ms in the following words : , Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments' long established' should' not be changed' for light and transient causes; and; accordingly, all experience Hath shown, that mankind' are more disposed to' suffer, while evils are suffer able, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. Those historic Words .should be carefully pondered by those -who would seefcto styleall World governments after the American' pattern: Yet, t'lie framers of our Declaration of Independence did not expect oppressed peoples to remain in state of oppres sion in the face of persecution, for to their words of caution they added' tlie following: ! But when' a' long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the' same object', evidence a design to reduce them Under absolute despotism; it is their right, it is their duty, to tlirow off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security." We; as a nation, fought to obtain our independence and we fight now to retain it. We fight, as well! that oppressed people may also have the' liberty and freedom' we enjoy, but, to quote a corrupted' proverb, we should "make haste slowly." While heeding the words of caution against "light and' transient" reasons for changes in forms of established gov ernments', we' would be negligent, indeed, if we allowed a spirit of isolationism to predominate our nation, We would do well,- perhaps,- to hark back to a speech- delivered' in the Iriph; Hou'sfc of Lords in the year. 1800: .. , Much 'has been said of national pride or national Inde pendence. But if this silly argument had prevailed from the beginning, no political association could' ever have been formed. The first two men, who united for mutual de fense against the beasts of the forests, would never have done so,, if they had listened to the' suggestions of pride, but Would' have nobly left their lives exposed to preserve their Independence. As we colebrato tomorrow the anniversary of our own national independence, we do so with a feeling of intense pride and patriotism. New as our theory of government may bo, it has been proven a form most adaptable to our par ticular and peculiar needs. To it we have pledged our allbgiance; for its defense we will die if necessity demands. Yot, with all our justifiable pride, we must not allow our selves to bo unduly persuaded to permit unwanted enforce ment Upon others of our conception of liberty, particularly by those who would use their idealistic formulas to promote their own political gains. Nor should we selfishly withhold from oppressed millions the same right of self-determination which we demand for ourselves. Rather, our purpose should bo to keep our flag flying high as an eternal symbol to those nations who so desire freedom that they are willing to pay for it with blood sacrifice, as we have given to Almighty God our sons as an offering for His doctrine of equality and good will. How Do You Like Our Fourth of July Boys? .. , place vacated by County Commis sioner J.. Ross' Hutchinson, who was forced to resign because-' of the state of His health. . The appointment of Kir. Holm es was made following recom- mendation by the county court, ! The new chairman' is-expected W organize a- county-wide committee- to engage particularly In continuing the programs lor sal Franchised Battler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Rosoburej, Orccjoir- KR NR Mutual Broadoastlng System, 1490 Kllccyoletv REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fultbrt' Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 415 Merry Moons. 4:30 World's Front Pago. 4c45Musio off the Record: 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix and His Straight Shoters. 5:46 Gordon' Burke WltH the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml! 6:15--Soreen Test, Metro- Goldwyrt-Mayer; 6:30 Army Air Forces. 7:00 State and' Local' News. Keel Motor Col 7:05 Musical' Interlude: 7:1 Lowell' Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Western Serenade. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka-Seltzer News. s:io HI Neighbor, Carsterts Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton- Lewisj Jr. 3:45 Eagles Lodge. 10:00 Sherlook Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30-Sign Off. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix and His Straight Shooters. 5:45 Gordon Burke With the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel' Heatter, Porhan's- Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test', Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. 6:30 M'uslb You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartette, G'. W. Young aV Son. 7:00 Treasury Salute. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 True Detective Mysteries. 8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco. a:i3 itecitai nail ot tne Air. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health' and Accident Ass'n. of Omaha. 9:00 Alka' Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot 9:30FultonLewir, Jr., Hunt- Bros. Packing Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign Of. LOCAL NEWS U.S. ARMY LEADER HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured U. S- Army lender, Brig.- 12 Assistant 13 Stag 14 Cravat IS Indo-Euro- bombing planes in tho theater of war 59 Boil slowly VERTICAL 1 Exhaust 3 Narrow inlot 4 Expunge 5 Exclamation 6 Bucks of necks 7 Small drink 8 And (Latin) 9 Plant part 10 Lubricate 1 1 seino 1 Metal nean ltmmiflcfa 3 English 1 Father statesman 19 Animal skin '20 Roman emperor 21 Type measure 22 Part of "be" 23 Paid notice 25 Carries (coll.) 25 Eiuier 27 Of the thin 29 Color 31 Cotton fabric 33 Regiment (abbr.) 34 Lyric poem 35 Impetuous 38 Number 40 Editor (abbr.) 41 Half-cm 42 International language 43 Railroad (nbbr.) 44 Plural (abbr.) 45 Skill 47 Malt drink 49 Roman coin 51 Overturns 64 Vegetable 55 Indians 57 Son of Selh (3ib.) 58 He is eom mander of 17 Folding bed 39 Steeds 19 Peel 44 Fruit 23 Accede 46 Canvassheltcr 24 Apprehension 47 Mimic 1 26 Alleged force 48 Rumanian 27 Horseman coin 28 Prince. 49 Goddess of 30 Hen product infatuation 32 Neither 60 Ocean 3 Lampreys 52 Pedal digit 37 Registered 53 Compass point nurse (abbr.) 55 Upward 38 Snare 56 Symbol for tin 7 i t S It 7 8 1 II to III rj" nr nr iT" "" """ " ik in 1 T" ' !J? i" - LaXa. jj p$ j. ifjjT ' 1 ' ' STTSTzr " & " ITTST 2T " ST " fnjjsg$ i " if " " r iw,! rrvr is r:' rrisr 5T" Wit "5T "" iT -jm I 1 lilt I I TUESDAY, JUI!y 4, 1!)44 6:45-- Reveille Round-Up. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7 : 30 Musica 1 Interlude. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40--Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. (ABC- KOOS). 8:30- Wally Townsend, Pianist. 8:45 Wax Shop. 8:55 Musical Interlude. 9:00 Boake Cartor, Kc Lite Ino. 9:i5 Music Mixers. 9:30- Midland, U. S. A. 9:45- - Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Beroh. Kollona's All-Bran. 10:30 Christian Science 10:45 American Woman's Jury, Lewis Howe Laboratories. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 -Foolllght Rhapsody. 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 11:45 Musical Library, Kellogg's Cornflakes. 1?:00 News. 12:15- Palmer House Orchestra. t'2:30 Nashville Varieties. 12: 15- Consumer's Qui. 1:00 -Waller Compton. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:00- Welcome I ,n. 2:15 Service Band. 2:45 Radio Tour. 3:00- Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Henningers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal. 1:30 World's Front Page. 4:45 Music off the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, Assembly of God Churoh. Suffers Heart Attack Accord ing to word received. Otto Olson of Roseburg has recently suffered a severe heart attack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weather- ford in Portland, where he has been visiting for several days. His wife, who is the mother of Mrs. Weathcrford, accompanied him to Portland. DIALfflPlOG Leaves Saturday Varney C. Baker left Saturday for Seattle to resume his studies at the officer candidate school at University of Washington' following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker, in Roseburg. He is a sophomore in engineering in the naval V-12 program. He pre: viously attended Oregon State college and University of Ore gon. Arrive From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser have arrived from Eugene to join their two sons, Rodney and Douglas, to vis it over tho Fourth at the home of Mrs. Houscr's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. Rodney and Douglas have been here for a- Week visiting their materni grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 1013 Carbrti Riiitriln FORTLAND 4. OREGON Pltatf tnroll m In Iht "Mr. 8tnitH Go, I t Washington" club. Stnd m ignta mtmbcrahip card and pictarta. Spend Saturday Here Mr. and Mrs. Vf. H. Damewood of Oak land, Oreg., and the latter's sis ters, Mrs. Emma Butts and Pri vate First Class Agnes Gallant, of the Wacs, spent Saturday in Roseburg visiting. Private Gal lant is home on furlough from Hill field, Ogden, Utah., and up on reporting back for duty, she expects to be assigned overseas. Mrs. Damewood was chef at the Rose hotel in Roseburg for many years. With her sister Mrs. Butts, she' Is now' employed at the Sig nal inn at Drain, which has just been opened by Mrs. Mabel Huckins, who is a sister of Mr. Damewood. By SS-3. ; It only happens two or .tHree times a' year, but when the Holt days roll1 around, if we had! our f'druthers," we'd1 druther operate a newspaper so's we'uns could take a full day off. No locally originated news to morrow on account the AP print ters will be shut down all1 day. Army Air Forces tonight at 6:30 has ex-film star William Hol den the emcee as usual and the boys are offering a special show designed to' show oivilians how their bond purchases build! planes. Ben Willctt, Howie, Moonie, Eve lyn and Hattie hold' forth on Point Sublime at the usual hour. 8:30. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Wat son havo the orowm jewels- of England ,ati stake' In- their grap ple wim me evil' forces or Lon- dons underworld tonight) at 10. Nigel Bi'uea who plays Dr; Wat- son' has a voice that couldn't be' duplicated" a combination- of a1 croak and a bellow with the Eng. nsn accent enterfainin', we figger. TUESDAY: KRNR runs holi day schedule no1 local news but plenty coverage on the net. The Merry Moons are havln' a Fourth of July barbecue on their gram at 4;15. Get a load of Amrl can Woman's Jury at 10:45. This is the new show on1 Mutual that got all the publicity in TIME magazine: A lotta1 gals take part in discussing and passing judg ment on' special real-life prob lems that are sent in for consid' eration. The gals are' housewives and do quite a job of taking the problems apart. Freedom of Op portunity at 8:30 special salute to' Daniel De Luce, AP war cor respondent. Dramatized: ' -1 . r . PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Compute1 stock of Fixtures and' Fittings, Including- Sinks,. Toilets,, lavatories, Tubs, Showers-, Range Boilers, Gas Wafer Heaters, Shallow and Deepf Well' Pumps. CALL OR SEE COEN LUMBER COMPANY Hoed and Mill StsV Phone 121 fndusfnaf Efectrical Service Co, 118 So. Stephens Roseburg,. Ore. Ph. 564 Electrical Equipment for Air Your Needs.. Motors and control,- lamps, transformers, switches, electric tools and hoists,, wiring supplies,, etc. Design? Construction1 Maintenance Repair General" Electric Apparatus Agent. 715 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California- Goat-Killing. Cougar Bagged in Drain Area George H. Sarver of Drain was in Roseburg Saturday with the pelt of a 7-foot cougar which has recently been killing goats on tho Chester Rydcll place at Sunny- dale, near Drain. Mr. Sarver re ports that his dog took up the trail from a fresh kill and treed the animal' after only a short search. Claim for bounty was fil ed' with County Clerk Roy Agee. William Holmes Named County Salvage Head ' William Holmes, Standard OU company manager at Roseburg has been named Douglas county salvage chairman, taklngr the ', i " BUY "I MORE BONDS There's a goodi reot son' for the farmer' straw hat protection front the burning; sun. Your home, toor needs protection against heat . . . and rain . . the protection' of a good paint like durable Dutch Boy. And your home deserves top-quality paint weather-resistant Dutch Boy exterior finishes . . .- beautiful Dutch Boy interior colorsv So, for a better LONG time paint job' . , . ask for Dutch Boy . . . EVERY time. BUY WHERE YOU OWN THE PROFITS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON n pi.iwoRr.is 41 Last A Real Treatment! Yon mar not Ti'zo ho many of ton noiffribors wrmrn.ijpi m wkll m etiiMm hnv PinWartns at this very moment. People don't talk about thlt ntjr infec tion. SamtrCimes they ire too cmbarmniprl to mention the tortnentinc rectal itchinr: am) a to now ther hmv tuuallv raffrre4 in ailenoe breute thy have not known of any effective wny to deal with this dreadful at that nf inside the human body. TorlTi thanln to vahiaNe actentHtc Jit covrry, a remnrkable new treatment ha bren atade lMiiMe, It i baved on a special drufx. known aa rentian violet. Th dru if the vital element in P-W. the flew Pin worn tablets developed by Dr. D. Jayna att Son. Amerioa'a leadinc specialists la worm medicines. P-W tablets are emali and easy to take, and they wtbtt peiai, aentht way to deslniy Part-Worms. It f very essy to "'catch this only fn- fVctkn. and tho uty sirwturos can uws real distrosa. 80 watch for tha wans thaa may mean Fin-Worms 1 ttohlntf seat, tin easy bmaoh. beoVwetUnr. nervous SdaW Ins. If yuu suspect Pin-Worms, set a bos of P-W rihc away and follow th yunpai directions csrsJfuUyv fW mean fta-Worm relief I I DlfJE and DfltJCE FORMERLY BRAND'S Four Miles North of Roseburg or Highway NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRIED CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS BARBECUED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 700D THE WAY YOU LIKE IT" COME OUT AND M.EET THE MORTONS "Joel-, end raW ' J I CttlfU Bld(., roruaod, Oia