-TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESbAY, JULY i I, 1944.:
Laauad flullr Bi nndy ' tka
wt of lbs iHOdalel I'reaa
tth Aaaoolated Praaa Is axclualva-
IT antlMea to ma uaaior reium.u
Hm nf ah ni Alanatchaa credited
to It or not otherwlx cedlted lo
this paper and to all local newt
nuDllabed herein. All rlcbta of re
BUblloatlon ot apeola.1 oiepawnea.
herein are alao reeerrea.
CHAa V. BTANTON.
DWIN U JCNAPP.
.Editor
Manager
atered aa aeeond rlaaa : matter
War IT, 1IJ0. at the poatoHloe at
Iloiobura:. Orecon. under act of
March I. 1171. - - --
Kevaeacated hr
Hen Tork 271 VladHon Ave.
f'slcoKO 360 N. Michigan Ave. - '
aa Fraoclece ii6 Market Btreet
la Antfelea 433 S. Bprlnff titraet
rnlllr-r0U8 Stewart Street
Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Street
t. Lula 111 N. Tenth Btreet.
Dally.
8ubecrlptlon Ratea
npr vmr bv.malL
Pally, 6 months by mail
pauy, 0 monwa py man
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office.
. ., Roseburg, Oregon. , ,,,
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday with occasional, show
era, cooler. ,,
Highest temp. Tor any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July .40
Hiah.s8t .tomp. yesterday
Lowest temp last night ......... :..52
Prcclpitat.on yesterday 0
Precipitation since July 1 T
Doflolt from July 1 15
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943....,,..7,f
Editorials on New
(Caaatiauai from pa 1) .,
Jy and efficiently.
IT doesn't inatter so much what
FDR thinks about it. What
will count is whether the Ameri
can people have reache'd the point
where thfcv are convinced ' that
ONLY ONE MAN is capable of
running the United States.
HE British, wtlh the Anierl-
cans holding the weight off
ihelr necks as they held the
weight off our necks at Cher
bourg, take Caen. Caen has been
' fought for long and hard and
ibloodilc. OUr leaders fear' that
that we horhe-fronters will jump
to the conclusion that it is the
beginning of the end.
GENERAL EISENHOWER tells
us that Caen cas a severe re
verse for the Germans but points
put that Rommel hasn't suffered
a major defeat In the field. (He
got his . defending army away
largely intact.)
Elsenhower adds: "We'll have
to fight for every foot of ground
we gain against the Germans."
He then hedges a little, stating
that he "does not completely
write off the possibility of a
crack In German morale some-
VICTORY COUNCIL AIDS
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
By Chariot V. Stantoe
D' OUGLAS COUNTY has achieved a remarkable record in
the Fifth War Loan campaign. It is believed we were
the first county to complete the Series E bond quota, but
this fact cannot be established until all sales have been clear
ed through the Federal Reserve Bank at Sah Francisco. The
committee in charge bases Its report upon the applications
received at banks and by issuing agents. Due to the numer
ous applications on file, it will be several days before the
official record can be compiled, and, In fact, all sales of
Series E Bonds through the month of July will be credited
to ihe county, because processing of the enormous number
of bonds sold during the brief period of the drive cannot
be completed within the month.
Credit for all series other than E, F and G bonds, halted
July 8, this being necessary because of the interest factor,
all marketable issues bearing interest from June 26 and
priced at par and accrued interest to the date when the pro
ceeds are available to the Treasury.
Fifth War Loari Series E bonds alone are expected to total
75 million or more individual pieces, compared with 69,856
in the Fourth War Loan,; 52,577,000 in the Third, 32,515,000
in the Second and I9,247,0()0 in the First. Series E bonds
are sold through 5fp,Oo6.iisaing agents, including banks, post
offices, theaters, retail stores,, newspapers, radio stations
and others.'
Dr. E. E. Boring, the Fifth War Loan chairman ; H. O. Par-
geter, chairman of the-oiinty war iinance. staff ; Horace
Berg,, ;chairrtian. of the payroll deduction division of the
county staff, and hundreds of Individual workers through
out the county are entitled to a great deal of personal credit
for; the exceptionally fine record achieved in this and pre
vious campaigns. It has been proveh that the most success
ful method of selling bonds is through personal contacts and
payroll deductions. Iii these two activities the Douglas coun
ty organizational work has been most efficient.
It obviously is impossible to rive individual mention tv
each of the hundreds of assistants in the war bond sales
campaign. But one group in our opinion is deserving
of special fend honorable mention and that group is .com
posed .by the men and women who tire organized in the Rose
burg Victory Council.
The issuance of bonds, as previously stated, lias growii
from 19,000,000 in the First War Loan to more than 75,000,
000 irl the current drive. This growth is in almost direct pro
portion to thb increase ill the number of inches of coopera
tive war-aid advertising. The figures speak for themselves.
Each campaign has seen a considerable increase in advertis
ing with sales ilicreasing proportionately.
the Roseburg Victory Council during the Fifth War Loan
drive furnished cooperative advertising in a much larirer de
gree than iii any previous effort At the same time Doug
las county set an unusually high sales record, particularly
ofl Series E bonds. This is rrioro than mere coiheidehee.
While it is true that hundreds of salesmen were emraired in
personal work, it is quite obvious their efforts would not
have proven nearly so successful had they not been given
extensive advertising support.
More than 80 persons compose the Victory Council, con
tributing small sums monthly into a fund to be expended
ior cooperative war:aiu advertising, under the supervision of
the retail merchants committee of the Roseburg Chamber
of Commerce. To this group belongs a great deal of the
credit for the outstanding success of the Fifth War Loan
campaign in Douglas county.
. M-M7AKIWGVvEH--OL'YWELL;I BETTER &1T TH'
V''vi? TH' EPCEOFF J STIFFY TEA AW" TOAST Dtsi.'
vY ' "- HIM WITH A. CAIN'T BEAMS, BISCUITS AM'
hvL SACK OF HAV TAKE BEEF WOULP KiLL A ) .
M'PS-, BEFORE HE THEM' - MAKJ W'iTH SUCH A , V
V GETS OM, J STORMS 1 SEPEKlTARY JOB.' OH,
Ri. EH? l LIKE HE FER TH' PAYS WHEW
ELyj N -J V USED A YLJH DIDN'T HAVETBE J
WT'W ,7,-0TO A DIETITIANS TO (
h3j&lfai 7 -f' KEEP MEM
L?il" THE PASSED MASTER ,: 7-P- .J
DIALfpLOG
Timber Expert
Assigned lo
Roseburg Area
INVADK through Mexico.
He says he got the plan through
diplomatic sources, and when he
where along the line." But, he!"Rht .,back ' h,l country
in.- juuiiu uiu oiait: uuuui ununi
says, In a country so completely
dominated by Gestapo methods It
would be false to base any real
expectation on the hope that Ger
many will crack internally."
MOST ot us have the idea that
It was German civilian mo-
rale that cracked in 1918. The
real crack came first in army and
navy morale, and the civilians fol
lowed along quite readily.
(, the point is that the, German
military BROKE FIRST in the
last war. It is a fair guess that it
will break first this time. The
break will come when the Ger
man army is clearly WHIPPED.
It Isn't yet. It WILL be In the
nd. But, as General Eisenhower
reminds iis, much hard fighting
remains Jo be done between now
and that time.
OUR big allots are unduly wor
ried about us on the home
front.
We do KNOW, to be sure, that
the war Is finally going well for
our side (meaning of course, the
European war), and that barring
some miracle showered down on
Hitler we're certain to win. But
we have sense enough to know
4V.. U. li . ..
uuii c ""ciii wuu yet ana mat i lion with other nations
a iui oi nara iignung remains tolslblc; BY OURSELVES
knew all about It.
jt sounds bivl.
Still we must rvmeniberMhat
all general staffs have plans to
invade ALL countries. They use
some of the plans, and some ot
them gather dust In the archives
indefinitely. It Is Diobnble that
even In our most pacifist years,
our own general staff, had plans
iur nivaaing uermany and Japan.
It Isn't at all unlikely that' we
even had plans for invading Eng.
land. Making such plans .'are what,
general staffs are for. Jt wpuld le
mgiuy unusual If Hitler's War
lords did't have plans for Invad
ing us.
zones of China. These notes are
so numerous and so BULKY that
If the banks had to move dispos
ing of them would be a problem.
The refugees who get them
pcarrj them away from the banks
in bundles slun to POLES over
(their shoulders. I You can form a
guess from this as to their
value. )
be done before we CAN win.
We aren't complete saps. In
uplto of all the talk about people
leaving their war Jobs and head
ing back homo, the best reports
nvallable indicate that war pro
duction ISN'T dropping off,
We home Xronters aren't really
as bad as Uic brass hats FEAR
ve are.
AN Important Eastern airplane
manufacturer tells this senate
jnllltnry committee ,that In 1940
Jie saw a detailed Hitler plan, to
Invade the United States. The idea
was to make a feint through
Newfoundland and ,then really.
TJLL, we nuist remember tlmt
world conquerors fsuch jw
Hitler) are always likclv to ACT
on these plans as well as make
mem. World conquerors are like
mnd dogs. No one can tell wheir
or wncn they will bite.
One of the tlilncs We stmtilv
MUST do If tlie world wars ai r. in
be avoided Is to learn to recog
nize world conquerors IN TIME
for the mad docs ihev lenllv
are and take steps (In conjune-
lf pos-
If we
Albert M. Carlson, formerly
employed with the Olympic Na
tional park, has been appointed
timber expert by the O. and C.
administration and has been as
signed to the Roseburg district
headquarters, it was announced
today by E. K. Peterson, district
forester. He replaces Glen E.
Murdock, who has been employ
ed as cruiser by the O. and C. for
the past two years. While making
his headquarters at Roseburg, he
I.? expected also to engage in
cruising timber lands on part of
the newly-established Marshfield
district.
Immediately prior to his ap
pointment with the O. and C. ad
ministration, Mr. Carlson as
employed by the National Park
service as a timber sale officer in
charge of a sale of airplane gl ade
spruce 'and Douglas fir on jthe
Oiymplc park.
He studied engineering at the
University of .British Columbia
until 1932 and iias since been en
gaged in timber cruising, apprais-
il and logging engineering for
various concerns in the Pacific
northwest and Canada. He has
served the Boedel and Donovan
Lumber mills, Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., Crown-Zellorbacn,
Washington Pulp and Paper Co..
and other large concer.is.
Rus. Ca.l:o' and tluMi two-
year old son, Stephen, accompa
nied Mr. Carlnn to Rosoivurg and
tiny are at p.csent reading at
!: newly contract od aoMlmcnUl
on I ine street.
Mrs. Carlson holds a doctor's
;icr In
t'nivei -.'a
and !
:.la and
-h.
. -: i r . i suigi fron.
i :.' oi Souliie'T. Call
as practiced in Call--.(.;
ntly in Seattle,
IN this counlry, inflation has
been a good deal like the
.weather--everybody talks about
it but nobody DOES much. And,
so far, nothing much has hap-
pened.
-But every now and then (as In
Greece and In China) inflation
does GET LOOSE. When it gets
loose, the results are terrible.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syatom,
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING H
4:00-
X'RS TODAY
Jr., Plough
NEWS or OUR
K, . -JMitr """'n
IN UNIFORM
have to) before they have time to
launch themselves on a biting
spree.
History, fortunately, has es
tabllshed for us the pattern of the
world conqueror. It Is a CLEAR
pattern. We can't fail to recog
nize It.
In Hitler, we recognized the
pattern clearly enough, but we
had neither the foresight nor the
realist le courage to ACT. . .
CHINESE Inflation note:
The banks In ChURklng are
GIVING AWAY lorn denomina
tion banknotes to refugees who
are fleeing the war-threatened
Dick Burke, son of Mrs. Frank
Beigh of Roseburg, has arrived
at Camp Hood, Texas, from Fort
Lewis, Wash., and has been trans
ferred from Ihe Infantry replace
ment division to the 178th truck
hi.tlnllon. He will take seven
week' basic and 10 weeks' work
training. He reports that al
though the climate of Texas Is
very warm, he is enjoying it and
also likes his army training.
Lewis Suiter has been ad
vanced from Yeoman 3c to
Chief Yeoman In the V. S. navy.
He was graduated from Glide
high school and Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Suiter of Roseburg.
Kelso Veneer Plant
Destroyed by Firs
KELSO, July ll-(AP)-The
Kelso Veneer company, where
about 20 persons were employed
on war contracts, was destroyed
by fire last night. The loss was
estimated by P. J. Landi-v, presi
dent of the firm, at $20,000.
Rail traffic on the Seattle
Portland main line was stopped
for about a half hour.
-Fulton Lewis,
Chemical Co.
4:15 Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal
I :.'!() World's Front Page. .
4:45 Music off the Record.
5:00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
fv.'iO -Tom Mix.
5:45 Night Nws Wire. Stude-
baker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan'8
Toothpaste.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold
wyn-Ma.yer.
G:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co. .
6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young & Son
7:00 State and Local News,
Kjel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas. Standard
Oil Co.
r..i0 True Detective Mysteries.
8:00 Eye-witness Ncwa, Copco.
4-l:i - .'irrlllcl nvi,n-j
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity
Mutual Benefit Ins. Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
:: t.'i Music for the Night.
1H:IH1 Sign off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1D44
B:4i Reveille Round-Up.
6:55 Scchricker & Cooper Auc
tion. 7:00 News, J. A, Folger Co,
7:15-411 club Program.
7:30 State A Local Newt, Bor
ing Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Stora.
7:10 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Loa An.
geles Bible Institute.
8:30 Easy Listenin'
8:45 Wax Shop. '
8:55 Musical Interlude.
9:00 Boake Carter.
'9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland, USA.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
t0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 -Jack Berch, kellogg's All
Bran. ' .. M. i I
10:30 Luncheon With I.opez,
Van Camps Inc.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Musical Library, Kellogg's
Cornflakes.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12.15 Treasury Song for Today.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random. .
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 The Smoothies.
1:30 Your Army Forces.
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, Hennin-
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Merry Moons, Kerr Glass
Co.
4:30 World's Front Page.
4:45 Music off the Record.
5:00 Gospel Messages, Church
of Christ.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pur
ina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, kreml. .
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
6:30 First Nighter, Campana
Sales Corp.
7:00 State & Local News, Keel
Motor Co.
7:05 Musicai Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co..
7:30 Lone Ranger. .
Caen Folk Are
Happy When
Allies Come
By SUSAN.
It seems that we were a little
previous in saying "welcome
home" to Chuck and the Bunk
House Boys because Chuck is in
the bunkhouse lor sure. It seems
that he and Ills horse had an ar
gument and from Chuck's ap
pearance today (Monday) we'd
say the horse had the best of it
all the way. Anyway, we're not
being facetious Chuck really did
meet with an accident and won't
be able to put on the show for
another week or so and we're
sorry as we can be. For tonight
at 5:45 you'll notice a change
on the format of the news it's
title is now "Night News Wire"
and you'll hear both Gordon
Burke and Harrison Wood. The
news released on. this spot will
come exclusively from the night
wires of the news services, so
that you'll get nothing but the
latest news on this broadcast
sounds like a good set-up to us.
Don't forget this is the night Es
ther Geddes plays for you on
Musie You Remember at 6:30,
and if you like blood and thun
der, there's True Detective Mys
teries at 7:J0 and Eye Witness
News . at 8:00. Freedom of Op
portunity at 8:30 sometimes is a
bit hair-raising too-rbut we can't
offer any tips on .what to expect
this week, since we haven't any
advance publicity on what's cook
dn'. Just as an after-thought, Jn
case you are, wondering why
"Welcome Inn" was transcribed
this afternoon Esther Belt is off
vacationing, and, since we lust
had our turn at loafing we don't
dare say we envy her .
By ROGER GREENE
CAEN, France, July 10-(AP)
Teais of, happiness streamed
down the cheeks of the townspeo
ple of Caen today as they reclaim
ed their city, from four bitter
years of German overlordship.
They proudly raised the tricol
or of France to the top of a lamp
post in a ceremony iri front, of
the town hall. The ceremony was
a scene of high-pitched emotion
as the red, white and blue banner
was hoisted aloft and a crowd of
about 700 of the city's normal
61,000 massed about the square
and sang the Marseillaise . in
voices that began almost timidly,
then swelled to a joyous crescen
do. The final chorus came out like
thunder.
Several times while the civil
ians, white-helmeted French gen
darmes and British Tommies
waited for the ceremony, there
came a detonating crash and the
crowd surged back into the shel
ter of the great Caen Cathedral.
German planes were flying over
head, but it was uncertain wheth
er the blasts were from bombs,
time bombs or demolition charg
es. Rrltleri hllllrlnorc alt-onrli, tirm-a
- .
clearing the wreckage which clog-
geu me main street to tne neart
of the inland port city. The Brit
ish also were wreckinz danger
ous walls.
When the tricolor unfurled and
sprang to life In a breeze on its
makeshift staff, the voice , of
French men, women and children
lifted in cheer after cheer.
"Vive les Anglais! Vive les
Americans," they cried.
I talked with the postmaster,
Madame Tinel.
"Everybody is happy, so hap
pay," she said, "the Germans
looted the city before they fled
across the Orne taking food,
wines and evervthine thev eniilrl
carry. They were very bad, very
arunKen, very nervous.
Red Cross Official
To Hold Conferences
Cecil H. Davis, Red Cross dis
aster chairman for the Northern
Security district, comprising Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, ar
rived in Roseburg Monday for a
three day conference with V. V.
Harpham,, , chairman of the dis
aster committee of the, Douglas
county chapter, , and heads of
disaster committees In various
communities,. Plans will .be for
mulated for meeting any possible
emergency situations.
Road on North Side of
Crater Lake Now Open
MEDFORD, Ore., July : 11
(AP) The road circling thb
north side of Crater lake, leading
to Diamond lake and The Dalles
California highway, is now open
to traffic, park officials an
nounced today.
GENEROUS
SPRING SPRING, Md., July 8
To help keep draftees from
leaving for the army with empty
pockets, Russell Mizcll has been
giving a dollar bill to each man
inducted by Montgomery county!
board No. 2. His payments hit '
the $3,500 mark today with a dol
lar to his son, Fred, who has two
brothers In the service.
Popcorn Gets Scarce.
, PORTLAND, July 10. lAP)
A popcorji shortage was reported
here today, one dealer estimating
half Portland's popcorn wagons
have suspended operations, per
haps until the new fall crop.
Attends to Business M. H.
McCord of Glide was a business
visitor, Monday in Roseburg. i
R
E
A
L
i
s
T
A
T
E
Phone 447
VERN M.
OftR
V
136 South Stephen J
Roseburg, Ore,
ssssasasyrr-iwy'iit"---
SAVE VlASTE PAPER
Needed for. WAR : P1".1'""; 7
of Waste paper. The .kind thai
in vuur home or -,
riahlnow.Gctittoyour
SjggSg local paper-salvage do
erriii nnt iOflOV.'
DON'T WASTE Old"
Sunny Brook use it simrilifflv!
' r a-j
0 KENTtcici- STRAIGHT BOUItijoN, WHISKEY
' , rCMtKM'VIt AS ITS KAMB" ... .
g National Distillers ProductB Corporation, N. Y. 8C Proof
..... . - ,, .
- E
m
.....
42
8:00 Main Line, Southern Paci
fic.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond,
rroaucts Inc.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
.9:45 Music for the Night.
1C:00 Sign Off.
Anawrr to E'rtvloua f aaiuc
DANCER.
HORIZONTAL wheels
1 Pictured, , El She left the
actress and
dancer
9 Grain -
13 Dines
14 Dry )
15 Dreadful .
16 Skills '
17 Item of '
jewelry
18 Great Lake
stage to be
come a
VRTiCAL
, 1 BeveraHe
j 2 Rowing sticks
' 3 Says
4 Manuscripts
(abbr.)
5 Grabs
19 Compass point 8 Native metal
20 Like 7 By way of
I rPiAT? Agfej eJew i sEpi
27 East Indies 41 She was 4
(abbr.) , member of tht
28 Writing tool ' Russian
29 Church wine 44 Upon
21 Therefore !
23 Member of
Parliament
(abbr.)
24 King
26 Meadow
28 Adhesive
substanct
30 Eats , ,
33 Typo measure
34 International
language
85 Cognomens
39 Articles of
clothing
42 Exclamation
43 Constellation
44 Siim of ap-
, proval (coll.)
43 Postscript
, (abbr.)
47 ljear , . .
,48 Music note
50 Cut
$2 Mountain lake
53 Otherwise
57 Mountain in
Sicily
58 Prepare for
publication
59 Lock asksnce
.60 Faft Pt
8 Sums up
9 Lyric poem
10 Flier
1 1 Journey
12 Observe
20 Tool for
, chopping
22 Elderly
a And (Latin)
vessel
31 Before . -j
32 Distress .
. signal
36 Manufacture
- ln . . ,. '.
37 Exclamation
of inquiry
38 Tree fluid
39 Rodent
40 Either
48 Part of flower
47 Against
49 On the ocean
50 Dry wine ,
51 Dance Step V
53 Excitement .
54 River (abbr.)
55 Measures of
1 cloth
58 Make a A
mistake "
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Complete stock of Fixtures Ond , .Fittings, including Sinks,
Toilets, Lavatories, Tubs, Showers, Range Boilers, Gas Water
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Floed and Mill Sts. - ' Phono 121
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T
NATURELAND at Bandon
NICE OCEAN BEACH WITH PRIVATE DRIVEWAY.
Cottages, apartments and steeping rooms. Modern
conveniences.
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN.
Easy to reach. Just south of Bahaori on beach food.
This popular resort (swell known to people of Roseburg
and vicinity. Many Douglas county people Come heft)
every year. We hope to see many new visitors this
summer.
John Dorndth, proprietor, will meet the stage if desired.
NATURELAND COTTAGES
(John Dornath end Sons)
Bandon, Oregon, Just south' ot.towri on the beach road