r
ft :
1
9 1
TWO
Iwul nllr Kzrcpt andar T tk
Wew-llTlcw CpatftPf.
Member of the Aaaorlalr Preaa
fTh Imnnlalnd praaa la exclualve-
ly jntltled to the use tor rapublioa
iina nf i; wa rilanntahea credited
to It not othcrwlaa oedlted In
tiila paper and to all local news
puDiianea. norein. ah na' v.
auDiicauon oi apouii utyw
nerem ara aiao rBerrt
CHia V. STANTON.
Editor
...Manager
atera aa aeeond elasa matter
Mar 17. 1J0, at tin poatofflc at
Koaohurl. Oretron, under act ol
acaron j, iaa.
atapiaatateel kj '
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flnllv. tiAF vinr bv mall.
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Dally, 9 monuia oy. man
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
Roaeburg. Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with occasional thun
der storms tonight; cooler Wed
nesday. Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July .40
Highest temp, yesterday 93
Lowest temp, last night 61
Proolpltatlon yesterday 0
PrcclpltaOon since July 1 T
Deficit from July 1 28
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8.12
Care is Urged In
Keeping Social
Security Accounts
!wago earners were urged to
day by Charles H. Cannon, man
ager of the Eugene office of the
Federal Security agency, to use
cine lri maintaining accurate so
cfal security accounts.
More than 706,526 men and
women In Oregon now have so
cial securily account cards, Can
non stated.
;MIn years to come, he said,
"many of these workers will
reach the ago of 65 years, rctirq
from their Jobs and claim pay
ments of old-age insurance. Oth
ers will die, leaving dependents
who are entitled to benefits un
der the social security act. Every
nrorhor wants to be sure that he
Ivill get the right Insurance
checks when he grows old, or that
his family will receive checks In
the right amounts, if he dies.
; "Keeping records straight now
might very well mean the differ
ence between the right and
wrong payment of benefits later
oh," he said.
Acouracy Essential
He explained that ail Individu
al account is kept for each work
er whose name appears on the
books of the Social Security
board. The worker's name and
number that is assigned to him
by the board are printed at the
top of his ledger sheet and also
written on record cards that arc
kept on file.
Cannon. stressed the fact that
wage data must be accurate, be
cause the amount of benefits to
be paid to each qualified claimant
Is based on a wage record. That
Is why the Social Security board
takes extra precautions to safe
guard the social securily account
of every wage earner listed on its
books. It Is also the reason why
every employer subject to Un
law must Include in ids social se
curity quarterly tax report to the
government the name, the social
security account number, and the
wage earnings of each worker
he employs. But before the em
ployer can Include this data In
his report, he must have the in
formation himself. Therefore, the
employee must make sure that
his employer has the necessary
information.
Thomas Champion Johns
Of Azalea Passes On
Funeral services were held at
Olendale today for Thomas
Champion Johns, 70. for many
years a resident of Azalea, south
ern Douglas county. Mr. Johns
died Saturday nt a hospital in
Eugene. A native of Kansas, lie
spent the greater part ut his life
in Douglas county.
Surviving nrc the widow, Mrs.
Agnes Burch Johns; three sons,
Kollln C. Johns,' Azalea; Darwin
T. Johns, now a prisoner of war
in Germany, and Dale Ralph
Johns, Eugene. Ho leaves six
brothers and three sisters, among
whom are Leland and Edson
Johns and Mrs. Cora Chadwlck,
all of Azalea.
Rogue Pear Crop Upper!
MEDKORD, Ore., July 17.
(AP) Rogue river valley pear
growers predict a much larger
crop than last year, lopped by
Boscs and Bartlett. Picking will
begin about Aug. 15.
THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
By Charles V. Stantot
AFJJW weeks ago we" ventured the assertion that the presi
dent in his fourth term campaign would make political
use of his title of commander-in-chief. We can expect the
democratic national convention, opening in Chicago tomor
row, to plug the title to the utmost. The president set the
pace in his letter to the democratic, national chairman,
Robert 13. Hannegan, when he announced he would accept the
fourth term.
In that letter he used the words "commander-in-chief"
three times, "superior officer" twice, "soldier" twice, and
"chief executive" just once.
The president has donned his uniform, gold braid and
all; has mounted his trusty charger the horse that can't
be changed in the middle of the stream and is off to the
political wars. Campaigning in uniform is an old device,
used by the veteran." of many wars, but it's a new stunt for
a veteran whose only fights have been political battles and
whose campaigns have been conducted from sewers to fire
sides. Most Americans, we believe, have a more or less senti
mental reverence for that title commander-in-chief. It is
somewhat like our flag. The flag may be of cheap cotton
material or of the finest silk, but the arrangement of its
colors, its stars on a blue field and its alternate red and
white stripes, make it beloved and respected regardless of
its materials. Actually it is just a piece of cloth. But to
every American it is the symbol of freedom, and the em
blem of a nation founded upon the highest ideals propounded
y any government.
We would be shocked to the
don his altar vestments and then go out and roll in the mud.
Is it any less desecration for
in the highest title the people can confer upon him and cx
jjose his robe to the mud of a political campaign?
We honor the title commander-in-chief, but not neces
sarily the mail who holds ij;.
not a piece o( material. t should not be used as a political
football any more than our flag should bo used to cover a
mudhole.
Yet tjiere is every evidence
paign as commander-in-chief rather than as chief executive.
lpa own letter exposes his hand. "
His nomination at the party
sured. Everyone hits known
ment if he desired it. Yet
stage a wild demonstration to
to which it was sworn months ago and which carries noi
ejement of surprise. But such demonstration is necessary, j
The new dealers have been loudly chanting that the repub
lican convention lacked enthusiasm, because Dewey's nomi-j
nation was cheered for only
tion, too, was a foregone conclusion, yet, because the dele- j
gates did npt become hysterical and frenzied, their decision;
has been denounced as insincere. Is sincerity to be judged!
upon the quality of the sideshow? The democratic demon
stration must necessarily be loud and prolonged, but, lack
ing spontaneity, it becomes a fraud a stage trapping de
signed to deceive. Is that sincerity?
Our political integrity has reached an exceedingly low
mark when we must drag through the mud our most sacred
national vestments and resort to sham and deception to at
tract the votes necessary to maintenance of individual
prestige.
OPA Agents Use
Cash as Bait to
Trap Racketeers
13y JACK STINNETT
WASHINGTON Aimed with
a brand-new "weapon." not at all
secret, the OI'A is ready In crack
down hard on ration coupon
counterfeiters.
The new weapon is money
$50,000 just appropriated by Yon
Kress - and Thomas I. Emerson,
OI'A's enforcement chief, says II
can smash the widespread conn
lerfeiling racket.
The $50,000 is lo he used to
purchase evidence, or, to put il
the way OPA prefers, "lo pur.
chase commodities for use as evidence-."
In laying a trap tor counter
fcilers uf gasoline coupons, for
example, an OI'A agent or a
"planted" confederate can buy up
a batch of illicit stamps, spring a
quick arrest of the salesman, and
then use the coupons as evidence
in a court action. The money paid,
marked to identify it, also be
comes evidence.
In the same way. the trap can
he sprung on peddlers ol stolen
bona fide coupons.
Scheme Works
Until now. OPA has hail no
funds lor use in this way and
Emerson says that lack of I hem
uas ol'A's No. 1 handicap in al
temptlng to snare counterfeiters.
In one case on the west coast,
OI'A agents made up a pool of
$."'00 from their own pockets to
lure the racketeers. It winked,
and a sizable ring was uncover
id The ageuls got their money
hack, hut had to wail until the
end of Ihc court trial
That incident and similar ones
demonstrate, Emerson says, that
Soll.iKH) can make it mighty un
pleasant for coupon racketeers.
"I am confident we can lick the
counterfeiting racket, now that
We have this appropriation," he
asserts.
Money Conies Back
The lcauty of the scheme is
that most of the money will come
back to the government follow
its use in court. There will be
ROSEBURG NEWS
core by a priest who would
a president to clothe himself
Like the flag, it is a symbol,
the president proposes to cam
convention is virtually as
he could have the appoint
the convention will probably
mark completion of an act!
115 minutes. Dewey's nomina-1
some slips. OPA Hi-know ledges,
hut it is counting on rrcovei ing
most of tlit1 rruu'ked hills. In ft
fert, it will Ik a kind of "iwolv
iiiK fund."
Kmphasis in Ihc new program
wilt he on wiping out theft and
I'lHintrrfcitin;; of yasolinr i-ou
pons, hirh loyclhcr arc result
ine. in the loss of ahout '2,:iH).lMi0
gallons of gasoline daily to the
hlack market.
Hut the new hind wdl he used
in ol her enforcement programs
as well. Price panel representa
tives, ha vini: repeatedly warned
a merchant aainsl price ccilini;
violation, will reler such cases to
OPA investigators. There aain
OPA agents will use their new
weapon to "purchase commodities
for use as evidence."
NEWSOTOUa
MENwOMCN
IN UNIFORM
Eugene V. M riek. seaman sec
cud class, .if Koseburg, writes
that be is now aboard a battle
hip in the smith Pacilic. having
been in the navy since February.
He reports thai Eicon Morrill,
Vrncalla. is a shipmate.
1MV Leslie Mel-'ailand of Oak
land, ore., lias arrived in France
with an anti-aircraft unit, accord
ing to word received by his wife,
lie wnles that Kay Stearns.
Oakland, and John Daniels, Glen
dale, are members of the same
unit. I
Wayne Hughes, seaman lc, U.I
S. navy, former Hosebuig high!
school student, has been transfer-!
red from Hremerlon Wash, to the
Seattle naval base for a special,
six weeks training course. Wayne
lias been in the navy since Feb-:
ru.try P.M.'l. 1
Woodrow Neilsen of the ma
rine corps arrived Friday for a
tendav leave and will visit his
wife and children of 235 fith Ave
nuc south in Roseburg. Nielsen
has just graduated from boot
camp nt Stin Diego and on his
return July 21. will go to Camp
Pendleton.
- REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18,
OUT OUR WAY
By SUSAN.
For tonight there's Screen Test
8:15; Music You Remember at
6:30, with Esther Gcddcs at the
organ; True Detective Mysteries
at 1:30, Eye Witness News at 8,
and Freedom of Opportunity at
8:30. The last show sounds es
pecially interesting to us tonight
it's the story of Dr. Joseph B.
Dolce, who has done such won
derful work in Chicago and who
founded the Chicago lying-in hos
pital and the Chicago Maternity
center. If you read Paul De-
Kruif, you've probably read a
good deal about tills doctor's pio
neering. As far as we're concern
ed, when they're handing out
awards, we'd like to see more
recognition of work of this type,
even if they have to pass up a
few movie actors. The program's
sponsors will give the Maternity
center a cash donation in recog
nition of Dr. Delec's work, so
we're going to listen in tonight
lor sure, and this snow is a type
that ordinarily we don't care
a lot about. '
Tomorrow we're off again
the democrats hold forth in Chi
cago, which means that we'll miss
Jack Bercli since the convention
goes on the air at 10:15 in the
morning and again at 7 in the
evening; so Hie Lone Ranger, too,
has to bow out for Wednesday
evening. If you're very politically
minded you'll have a field day
on Wednesday and Thursday, but
if you aren't -well, it's just an
other day.
KRNR
ID Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem,
H 1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
TUESDAY
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 True Detective Mys
teries. 8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity
WEDNESDAY
9:00 Boake Carter.
10:15 Democratic Nation.il
Convention.
1:15 The Smoothies.
3.00 Griffin Reporting.
C 00 Gabriel Heattcr.
6:30 First Nighter.
7:00 Convention.
3:30 Bulldog Dr'ummond.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
REMAINING HOt'RS TODAY
4.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Mrry Moons. Malt O Meal
I World's Front Page.
I 1"' Music Off the Record.
5 00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
.'10 Tom Mix.
5:45 Night News Wire, Studc-
baker.
6:00 Gabriel Hcatter. Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6.15 Screen Test. Metro Gold-
wyn-Maycr.
6.30 Music You Remember,
Dougt.is Supply Co.
6 45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young A Son.
7.00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7 "." Music.
7:15 Lowell Thomas. Standard
Oil Co.
7.. '10 True Detective Mysteries.
8:00 Eyc-Witrwss News, Copco.
S 15 Stardust Serenade.
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity,
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Assn.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
Bros. Packing Co.
3:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
f ' SAY HOW V FORE WES.' MO, THE MAM'S TCO
. MUCH WILL I SEE IU' OWE j) HONEST FER.THAT,
I YOU TAKE J COW WITH BUT MOT TOO HOMEST I
V FOR- THIS FIVE CALVES, TO MAKE. fT LOOK
.x-v, ik PLACE? J HE THINKS THAT WAV, TO GIT
. 1 THIS CLOSE L A BIO PRICE FER I
' ' &L --Fk V NEIGHBOR I THIS LITTLE
VN"DO '-i ISSTEALIN'U PLACE HE
Vff'VS CALVES I V BOUGHT TH' ) .
K'Pfc OFF HIM.' CALVES.'
I
niAi iBinr, !
4:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1944
45 - Reveille Round up.
55 Schricker & Cooper Auc
tion. 00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
15- 4-H Club Program.
30 State and Local News, Bor
ing Optical.
35 Judd Furniture Store.
40 -Rhapsody in Wax.
00 Dr. Talbot, Los Angeles
Bible Institute.
30 -- Morning Melodies.
45- Easy Listenin'.
00 Boake Carter.
15 Man About Town.
30 Midland. U. S. A.
45 Shoppers Guide.
55 Music.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Democratic National Con
vention. 00 Wheel of Fortune.
45 Musical Library, Kellogg's
Cornflakes.
00 Musical Interlude.
10 Sports Review. Dunham
Transfer.
15 Treasury Song for Today.
:20 Parkinson's Information
,. Exchange.
25 Rhythm at Random.
40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 45- - News-Review of (lie Air.
55 Terminal Market Reports.
Sig Fett.
00 Dance Music.
15 -The Smoothies.
:30--Your Army Service Forces
:00 -Treasury Salute.
15 Musical Hi-Jinks.
30 Western Serenade.
:45 - Radio Tour.
00 - Griffin Reporting.
15 Dusty Records, Hennin-
gers Marts.
-15 Johnson Family.
00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
15 Merry Moons, Kerr Glass
Co.
30 World's Front Page.
15 Music Off the Record.
00 Gospel Messages, Church
of Christ.
15 Superman.
:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's
Purina.
:45 Night News Wire. Stuclc
debakcr.
00 Gabriel Heattcr, Krcmt.
MOVIE ACTRESS
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
movie actress
11 On the ocean
12 Beverage
13 Not high
U Eat sparingly
15 Bay
17 Humor ,
19 Elderly
10 Dance step
11 Period
J3 Negative
24 Musical note
25 Tiny
27 Send in
payment
30 At no lime
32 International
language
33 Erbium
(symbol )
n-l Cavalry body
3" Skin openings
10 Bern
11 Likn
12 Mother
it Bnr.ht color
16 Palo
18 Mimic
M Age
52 Reduce
54 She is a
popular
personality
55 Anrer
r.7 Grub
SSRtvle
Ml She is a
motion picturt
50 PjdteU
VERTICAL
1 Prison
2 Employed
3 Seine
4 Each (abbi )
5 Moving
wnfions
fi Sick
7 Require
8 Measure of
cloth
9 At present
10 Double
14 Portal
15 Indian army
(nbbr )
16. City
IS Journey
20 Fondle
22 Golf device
24 Rhode Island
1944.
By J. R. Williams
iilie Pep Scores
Win Over Ortiz
BOSTON, July 18 (API
Four years ago, as an unknown,
Willie Pep, the Hartford, Conn.,
boxing master, received S1.00 a
round for sparring with Manuel
Orli.z but today the former, who
went on to win all but one of 76
bouts, figured he earned almost
$1000 for every three minutes
spent In actual combat against
that undisputed bantamweight
champion.
Last night the Hartford Italian
made his onetime employer
look like a tyro. He dominated
seven of the 10 rounds against
Ortiz.
But Pep was seldom within
range when Ortiz, who hails from
El Centra, California,, cut loose
with his lusty body hooks. The
only times the Mexican impressed
were in the sixth and eighth
rounds, when Pep had to bicycle
out of danger. Pep really cut
loose during the last two rounds
and gave Ortiz an impressive box
ing lesson.
Beafry-Russeli Circus
Elephant Kills Man
CHEIIALI3, Wash., July 18
Gabriel Tucker, 50, was killed
Thursday evening when an ele
phant in the Clyde Beatty and
Russell Brothers circus crushed
him.
The fatality occurred when the
circus was loading equipment and
animals to move to another loca
tion. Other employes of the circus
said Tucker had been mistreating
I lie elephant for several days.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer
6:30 First Nighter, Campana
Sales Corp.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Democratic National Con
vention. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42
Products, Inc.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Kampfer's.
j 9:45 -Music for the Night,
j 10:00 Sign off.
Am'Trr to t'rnlnus Vur.r.t
(abbr.)
26 At any time
28 Sin
29 Lunar body
31 Before
34 Domesticate
35 Over (contr i
36 Pare
37 Kitchen
utensil
38 Bone
39 Appear
43 Operatic solo
45 Finished
46 Spiders'
homes
47 Measure of
area
48 Helps - s
49 Request
51 Part of circle
53 Existed
54 Enemy
56 And tLatin)
58 Millimeter
(abbr.)
Sin r1m?elJa1I LlR n 1
rMjorr E3,A M
asm! ,R BCMJAMIN ft-gBjPiSI
SgClTlE .-.re Gil ISlTlSl
rf5N iy "jejsit.e. Jf y i.sl
IE NE A CUKA R AJT NOR
IsfffFteT s HTMrX TjE tsl
i L h I'l I lb I- 17 I IS P i
" -linn"
ri 77" 3" 1T3 TtT
!&L',!rj!S
rr-Si &Sg$$ :'
-X C "75? ST
3 53
Olympia Supply,
Caribous Capture
Softball Games
Snfihall fans saw two good
games last night as Olympia Sup
ply defeated Young's say, a iu
3, and the Sutherlln Caribous
broke a tie score in the last in
ning, to win 9 to 3.
Scoring three runs in tne uii
inning of the openeing game,
Young's Bay held Olympia Sup
ply scoreless until the fourth,
when the Supplymen tied the
score with a three-run burst. Two
more runs crossed the plate in
the fifth inning to put the game
on ice for the Supply company
team, which was given a trans-
uslon of new blood after the
Roseburg Alley team was dis
banded, enough of the keglers be
ing absorbed to give a stronger
lineup. Young, pitching for
Young's Bay, allowed five hits,
while Peterson, on the mound lor
Olympia Supply allowed only
three hits, all in the first inning.
The Sutherln-Roseburg Lumber
game was a line battle until the
last inning. Sutherlln pushed
over two runs in the first of the
third only to have the Lumber
men tie the count in the last half
of the inning. The Caribous went
out in front in the first of the
fourth by squeezing a lone run
across the plate, but in the last of
the frame the Lumbermen again
tied the score at 3-all. Neither
team was able to score in the
fifth and sixth, but in the first of
the seventh the Lumbermen's de
fense was shattered and lour er
rors, coupled with two hits and
a walk accounted lor six runs
and the ball game. Vang, pitching
for Sutherlln, allowed only two
hits.
Games Wednesday night will
feature Olympia Supply versus
Roseburg Lumber and Sutherlin
versus Dunham Transfer.
Summaries:
R H
Youngs Bay ... 300 000 0 3 3
Olym. Sup. .. .000 320 0 5 5
Batteries: Young and Wellc-
mer; Peterson and Muller, Baugh
man.
R H E
Suth. Cari 002 100 6 9 8 4
Rsbg. Lum 002 100 0 3 2 5
I Batteries Vang and Hogan;
BIake and Rutherfordy.
Arthur Strader Retires
From Railroad Service
EUGENE, July 18 Arthur
Strader, for 45 years a railroader,
has retired as an engineer for the
Southern Pacific company. He
started working for the company
at Roseburg in 1899, and bad been
an engineer since 1906. He re
ports he has worked cn every
foot of the S. P. track of the Port
land division, except for a short
stretch near Hillsboro. For the
past ten years he has been on
passenger runs only.
Mr. and Mrs. Strader will con
tinue to make Eugene their
home.
Boom Operator Wins
Ruling Against OPA
PORTLAND, July 18-(AP)
OPA district enforcement attor
neys had no authority to bring
treble damage suit against C. H.
Whrtnln.. r.,.notn f TUT -
I log boom on the Willamette riv
er a Dove Milwaukie, ruled Feder
al Judge McColloch.
The district judge in an oral
opinion held the authority dele.
gated them by OPA Administra
tor Howies "unauthorized and in-
PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE
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valid" in this particular case. Al
leged violations of OPA price reg
ulations covering ratting ana
booming of logs were involved.
Hear yave Sets Top of
1 02 Degrees at Medford
(By the Associated Press)
Oregon thermometers saw red
again today in a heat wave that
sent the mercury to 102 at Med
ford yesterday and into the 90's
at a number of other points.
Klamath Falls reported a max
imum 94; Pendleton and Rose
burg 93; Lakcvlew, 92; Eugene
and Burns 91; Portland, Baker
and Bend 89; Meacham 88.
Only along the coast was It
cool. Newport had a maximum
of 66 and Brookings 61. -
Reservations for private '
SKATING PARTIES
are available at the
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester
GIRL WANTED
ANN'S FOUNTAIN
LUNCH
PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC
Insulation, Repairing, Supplies.
Water Systems sold and
Installed. Electric Motors '
Available.
Trade in your old equipment.
Place your orders now
R-epair all Electric Equipment
MYRTLE CREEK
PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC
Phone Myrtle Creek 825
R
E Phons 447 I
A v- y N
L VERN M. S
; Vi
A 134 South Stephens C .
T Roseburg, Ort. E
E
a4i rtsi P"' Variety
"'LK past in your '
jfjjg. Diet wi.h
TsscrWm Healthful
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Linoleum Layer
ALSO
FLOOR COVERING
OF ALL TYPES
Keith J. Phillips
645 South Main Street
Telephone 588, Roseburg
Needed for wab :j
pf waf,r raP"- 1
in vour home or
n ml wn roJ
The kind that's
office
richl now. Gel il to your
local paper-salvage de-
oon't waste OM
-
use it sparingly
11