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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1944. nnB7 7 tae BfMibaB of tbn Iwdittl Prima m Aaaoclated Praia la zclualra- (Inm nf Mil nw rilanRtahAB credited to it or not otherwise cedlted In tela paper and to all local nam ubllahad herein. All righta of ra- BuDlleatton or speoiai oispaioueB. Herein ara alao reaerYea. CHAB. V. STANTON ..Editor DWIN li. KNAPP Manager Baterea aa aaaond elaaa matter far 17. lilt, at tna poatolfioa at HoaoburaT. Oral on. under act of March J, 1ITI. teal Br Hrrr Tark 171 MadHon Ara. CaleaKo 360 N. Michigan Ava. aa Franrlace 626 Market Street Lea Afwelce 488 B. Spring Btreet Brattle 603 Stewart Street Portland 620 S. W. Sixth Street it. Louie 411 N. Tenth Street piiiiswbHi"iii Subscription Rate Dally, ner vear bv mall- uany, K ... " ... C. ii ,2.75 Dolly, 8 month! by. mall- 5U The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. .' Forecaat for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday. Highest temp, for any July 107 Lowest temp, for any July 40 Highest temp, yesterday ...92 Lowest temp, last night S9 precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation since July 1 01 Deficit from July 1 31 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8.15 In the Day's News (Continued Irom page 1) their Ihrust out of St. Lo. There Is persistent but unexplained men tion of American riflemen perch ed on tanks picking off German ROCKET gunners. What kind of locket guns? At the other end of the Nor mandy line, the British and Canadians arc fighting off de termined and bloody counter-attacks. The concentrations of Ger mans in front of the British here are almost unprecedented, aver aging a division to two miles, or at least one man per foot. The Germans obviously fear that we'll break through into the rear of the great port of Havre and drive on northward to cut off robot-launching areas they set so much store by. Your map will make this possibility quite plain. THE Berlin radio says we're concentrating heavy forces in the Tyrrhenian sea for an IM MINENT new landing in north ern Italy in the neighborhood of Genoa and Spezla. It .might be. Their Golha line, slat-ting at Pisa, is a TOUGH MOUNTAIN line, antl we know '.from Casslno what smashing .these mountain lines costs. A leap frog Jump up the coast might solve the problem. OUR progress in Normandy has been slow. War Seeretury Sllmson, Just back from Europe, offers a possible reason. The Germans did a highly ef ficient Job of destroying the port 'facilities at Cherbourg, he snys, pud repairs are not yet sufficient ly advanced lo permit lis full use. We're still landing a very large part of our men and supplies on the original beachheads. We've been greatly hampered by the pro-Hitler weather. THE Germans are obviously fighting hauler In Normandy than in Poland. One wonders why. The most plausible explana tion is that the German armies on the Russian front have lieen largely commanded by the so called ailtl-Hitler generals, where as ALL-NAZI Rommel commands on the Normandy front. There Is also the fact that a break-through on the Normandy front Would threaten their robot Installations, and Hitler anil his henchmen are still pinning a lot of faith to the robots. THERE is a bit more detail on the German generals the Four Horsemen are shooting. The out givings of the Berlin radio sug gest a total of SIX additional liquidations, and Goebbels Is mut tering 1H his bloody beard about more killings still to come. Speed the day! lliHl Dallr Bxpt Boadal NBwa-ltvtew CoaDpaar. ajiaaa THE British announce that an allied naval task force DID hit Sabang, in the Dutch East Indies, as the Jnps said yesterday. ';. Battleships, cruisers, destroyers and carrier planes almost com pletely destroyed Sabang's harbor installations In a 35-minute bom- bardment. The warships came iniie Americas. MAKING GOOD CITIZENS By Charles TOVERNOR EARL SNELL intermediary penal institution for teenagc first offen dors. This proposal is not new. It has been offered on numerous occasions as a partial solution to our problem of juvenile delinquency. Adoption of the plan, however, has, in our opinion,' been too long delayed. Just because a boy or a girl is no reason why he or she forever. Yet that frequently system. We all know that environment is one of the principal fac tors in a child's life. Thrown with bad companions, a child is oasily led astray. But given the proper home life and parental training, plus the right kind of companionship, almost any boy or girl will grow into a good citteen. When, under existing conditions, it becomes necessary for society to provide correction placed in an "industrial" school, more generally known as a "reform" school. Just how title "reform"' is more than The offender is thrown in juvenile incorrigibles, learns new methods of crime and evasion of law, develops a hatred for authority, and is turned loose with far greater potential criminal abilities than be fore his incarceration. Naturally, this is not true lieve, the rule rather than the exception. There are some reformations. These are usually youths with sufficient mental capacity and will power to absorb corrective teaching. Juvenile delinquency, in most cases, is a sign of sub-normal mentality or an abnormal inferiority complex. We recall a youth in one of our pre-war CCC camps. He was very small for his age. He had been in a great deal of trouble with the law in the large city in which he had made his home. He was allergic to camp authority and was one V the most difficult boys of the company in the matter of discipline. . But he loved machinery. The foreman con ceived the plan of permitting the youngster to operate the bulldozer, a job requiring a great deal of energy and skill. Immediately the lad was a changed character. He insisted on working two shifts, because he wanted no one other than himself to touch his beloved machine. As he pushed huge boulders, tore down trees and scraped great gashes in the hillsides for roadways, he was filled with a sense of power and responsibility. From an incorrigible he became one of the best behaved and most responsible boys in camp. We imagine lie is in the armed forces somewhere today and we are convinced that he is a real soldier. We hope the governor, in planning correction for youth ful offenders, will think seriously of the method of train-1 ing developed by the Civilian Conservation Corps. We be-1 lieve that hundreds of our young people can be saved from ' lives of crime by being placed in outdoor camps where theyj may be made to foel they are contributing something to society, and where their inferiority complexes, the under lying causes of their waywardness, can be transformed into ,i spirit of self-confidence. NEWSoroua MEN.WWOMCM IN UNIFORM It has been reported that Jack Horn, who is stationed at Bowling Green, Ohio, attending naval of ficers training school, has re turned to his studies after Illness of about 15 days. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson of Riddle have received word from their son, Sergeant Bill Wilson that he is out of the hospital and back with his outfit. He was wounded in the leg with shrapnel June 9, on Blak island. He also reports receiving two dozen Roseburg News-Review papers and 58 letters at one mail call Sgt. Wilson is a member of the Roseburg National Guard, com pany D, and lias been In the South Pacific for the last two years. Stationed at the Seattle port of embarkation in the transportation corps, Levi W. Ruhl of Rose burg has Just been promoted from captain lo major. Prior to bis entry upon active duty. Major Ruhl was an accountant with the U. S. army engineers. Harry Fletcher, News-Review llnotyiie oiicrator, now a sicnal- man In the V. S. navy. Is seeing plenty of combat anion In the Soulh Pacific, according to word received by friends. The ship on which he Is serving is olllcinlly lo the point-blank ranges made I possible by the Japs' lack of air j power. In Ibis operation, we see the old pincer beginning to work. IN' the important islands that screen the Philippines. China and J PAN. we are still killing Japs. We've killed 2S00 on Guam in five days. The re are a lot more to lie killed before we can break through to our objective. THE ta HE news from Argentina ccr- inly doesn't sound good. We're getting started down there a Western Hemisphere version of the European struggle-for-power mess that above every thing we ought to KEEP (HT of V. Stanton is studying a proposal lor an steps off on the wrong foot should wear the criminal brand happens under our present for a wayward youngster, he is the institution could apply the we can understand. contact with the very worst of in every case, but is, we be credited Willi two Jap planes and two probables, he reports. Lester Russell, PhM 1 c, who has been stationed for the past two years at a naval station on Puget Sound, has been transfer red lo sea duty, and has left for the Pacific war zone, according to word received by his parents. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Russell and graduated from Rose burg high school and Albany col lege. "Hush" Order Given in Clash With Argentina WASHINGTON. July Jfl -iAPi - In an outgrowth of Hie Argen tine affair. Agrictiltutv depart mem employes have been in structed to provide no in forma tion or cotnnienl lo Hie press, tile trade or to "oilier non govern mental officials" on negotiations of this country with foreign gov ernments, except when specifi cally auihori.cd. This instruction was giwn in a depart mental meuiorainiuin I signed by Seereiary U'ickartl i.nd War Food Administrator Marvin I Jones. The memorandum said that ! "iniudicious comments" atti-ilmt- ed to an Agriculture deiaitmeiit official wiili regard lo recent ne gotiations for the importation ol Argentine corn to help meet , grain shortage in this country hail had embarrassing re)ereas slons In the South American corn Ii v. Rubber Heels Bettered But Price Top Stands WASHINGTON. July I API - Better grade material now be ing used in making rubber heels ( w ill not boost the ceiling price, I tile OPA said today. Prevailing I ceilings, effective since last No vember, the OPA said, represent I prices of higher quality heels as . sold in March l!Vli The ruling maintains retail ceilings of repair stores as well! as those of stores selling rubber ( heels for home repair. ' $10,000 Fire Hits Garage LEBANON, Ore., July 2! ( AI') Kirkpatrlck Motor com- any officials today set at $10,000 fire damage to the company a garage building, equipment and lour automobiles Thursday night. OUT OUR WAY fjTiT ff BRIMS HIM BACK i .GIVE IT A Jflfi I ft'f DOWN HERE.' IM ) l TO ME ifglT. ! mM MOT GOIMG TO . ) ' i I'M IN ,! & J y'ilA FOLLOW HIM UP A WORSE i , ' V THERE TO SIVE -)' , ) SHAPE V V 1 i HIM HIS ME.DI- ( THAN I J ' s i'! ,'j ' KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem, 1490 Kllooycle. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:30 Shady Valley Barn Dance. 8:00 Downbeat Derby. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. SUNDAY 10:30 Hookey Hall. 2:30 The Mysterious Trav eler. 3:15 Lest We Forget. 5:00 Mediation Board. 6:00--Adventures of Leonldas Witherall. 6:3fJ Special Wave Show. 7:30 Boys' Town. 8:00 Music of Worship. 8:30 Stardust Time. 9:30 Human Adventure. MONDAY 9:00 Boakc Carter. 10:15 lack Berch. 1:15 Open House. f 1:30 Music for a Half Hour. 3:15 Dusty Records. 6:15 Screen Test. 6:30 Army Air Forces. 8:30 Point Sublime. 10:0ft Sherlock Holmes. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Eagle ill Britain. 4:30- Swing High. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5: 15 - Music for Remembrance. 5 : 30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. fi:00 Chicago Theatre of Air. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 --Musical Interlude. 715 -Dinner Music. 7:30 Shady Valley Barn Dance. 8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute. E. G. High !I:3II Bob Hamilton's Orchestra 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1!M1 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Commander Scott, Grey hound. 10.30 Hookey Hall, Chooz. I 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 1-Mio This is Fort Dix. 1J.I5 Hal Mdntyrc and His t irchestra. 12:30 Or Floyd Johnson. 1 -no Hob Strong's Orchestra. 1:30 Young People's Church qf the Air (ABC-KOOS). 2:00 Gospel Messages, Church of Christ. The Chariot lers. The Mysterious Traveler. Musu-al Serapbook. l.csl We Forget. Upton Close. Moods in Music. L' 3(1 3 00 3 15 3:30 3 15 4 00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 5.00 Mediation Board 5:45 Gabriel Hcatter. Barbasol. 0 00 The Adventures of Leonl das Witherall I, 30 Special WAVES Program. 7:00 Cetlrle Foster, Employers Group. 7 15 Ttvasurv Salute. 7 30 Boys' Tow n. S ixi Music of Worship. S 311 Stardust Review . 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. ! 15 Rlrwlun at Random. !:.! Human Adventure 10:00 Old Fashionei Rcvivdl Hour. 11:00 Sign off. MONDAY. JULY 31. 10) li:45 - Reveille Round up. 7:00 News. J. A. Folger Co. 7:13 Slulf and Nonsense. WHY MOTHERS 5ET GRAY 7:25 Al's Roseburg Auction. 7:30 State and Looal News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An geles Bible Institute (ABC) 8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High. 8:45 Easy Listcnin'. 9:00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All Bran. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 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 Spike Jones and His City Slickers. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Music for a Half Hour. 2:00-Treasury Salute. 2:15-Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:30 Service Band. 2:45 Western Serenade. 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, Malt-O-Meal 4:30 World's Front Page. 4:45 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Army Air Forces. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. MOVIE ACTOR HORIZONTAL 70 He has 1,5 Pictured appeared in a movie actor 12 Near 13 One (Scot.) 14 Verbal 15 High card 16 Born 18 Spain (ab.) , 20 Close to , 22 Toward - 23 Negative ".t number of VERTICAL 1 Forbid 2 Dined 3 Egyptian sun god 4 Affirmative 5 Therefore 6 Vases 7 South Pacific port 8 Beast of ,5j 25 Donkey 26 Insane 28 Sums up "t 30 Tunes 32 Measure of area 33 Accomplish .14 Portal 36 Mouth part 39 For 40 Shortening 42 Alternating current (ab.) 44 Road (ab.) 45 Kind 47 Several 49 Standard ot value 50 Anger 52 International language 53 Tantalum (svmbol) 55 Male quadruped 57 Him 5 9 Spider's nest 62 Mineral rock 51 Long fishes 66 Lieutenant (ab.) 68 Long Island (ab.) 60 Move fotwai d burden 9 Virginia (ab.) 10 Perform 11 New (comb. form) 17 Finish 19 Father i U I3 I4 I 5 1 r a- 5 5 n it i m I a It o ii- A -jio u n inii rr?rn"n if n jgBapwrir 55 'i" 1 if Tr I if a 15 V -ii " " IN " , :J50 I ISI 'TTI 5T" si is n sf ii51-5!7!"5-w I" -. 25 By J. R. Wimaim Angelenos Stretch Coast League Lead By the Associated Press) Los Angeles regained a two game lead on the Coast league baseball teams last night by ham mering out a 17 to 7 victory over second place San Francisco. While the Angels were clouting 23 hits off three Seal pitchers, Oakland held third place by rally ing in the ninth ining to defeat Hollywood, 8 to 5. Portland moved into fourth position by defeating Seattle, 8 to 4. Dasso held Sacramento to three hits and struck out ten batters as San Diego blanked Sacramento, 1 to 0. San Francisco's shellacking was aided by six errors. Two were out and the score tied 5-all when Oakland pushed over three runs in the ninth at Hollywood. The Stars' Brooks Holder dropped Manager Camil Ic's fly to allow two of the runs to score. Portland piled up a 7-0 lead and then checked a Seattle final-inning rally. Cohen pitched the dis tance for Portland, yielding 13 hits while his teammates collect ed 12. Burns Kill Dishwasher SEATTLE, July 29 (AP) Joel Everett Hasbrock, 28, died yesterday from burns received days earlier when he fell into a dish washing machine at St. Vin cent's home for the aged. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Treasury Salute, starring Franchot Tone in "Surren der." 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. . 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr-, Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. 9:45 Eagles Lodge Program. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine Co. 10:30 Sign off. Anaivrr to Frevloa PumI 21 Incursion. 50 Ailments i 24 Unusual 51 Exclamation 27 Let fall S3 Uppermost A 28 Operatic solos part 29 Male offspring 54 Arrival (ab.) 31 Sad 56 Sheltered side) 32 Every Vy-' 58 Sprite . 35 Wand 37 Support 61 Twice 1 63 Dawn (comb. form) 65 Steamship J (ab.) I 67 Palm lily 38 Male sheep 41 Colorless 43 Vehicle 46 More honest 48 At present cipu I 5 EF? FtASES f? i t EST D JL i. V A R Mi I NeT afE G PlElA CiE IPiOl:".tN OiSiS E -t sp -"-sirr- str !E S t CQUISER i El' AT5 O N -- , SCOUTINS D O TE PflM SaiMOIWNi " ST5P rr: sre ?ns zrr fR ft TIE !AA . A E O 5 E Aio-y e:NJd orideE 5" o gJH n rn. P A E t tieInIoepi fTlEISmETWIS Young's, Olympia Supply Capture Softball Games The Young's Bay and Olympia Supply Co. teams were winners in softball games last night, Young's Bay defeating Roseburg Lumber 10 to 7 and Olympia Sup ply taking a 10 to 1 decision over Dunham's. Both of the defeated teams were handicapped by absence of their regular pitchers and were playing with makeshift lineups. Losee, 15-year old twirler for Young's Bay, turned in a good game, except for occasional wild ness, permitting only six hits. He was called in to take over the pitching chores in an earlier game, when Young, regular twir ler, suffered a neck injury. Roseburg Lumber missed Blake, their regular heaver, and was forced to shift the lineup while Westbrook and Strode were used on the mount. Young's Bay took a command ing lead in the first inning and was never headed, although Roseburg Lumber attempted a rally late in the contest. Dunham's, lacking the services of Ellison, resorted to three pitchers, Wlard, Domenico and Rice, but could not halt the Olympia Supply field day, al though Wlard held the Supply men scoreless for three innings, but blew up in the fourth frame, when his arm grew tired under the unaccustomed chore. Summaries: R H E Rsbg. Lum 010 033 0 7 6 6 Young's .240 220 X 10 12 1 Westbrook, Strode and Ruther ford; Losee, Young and Willener. R H E Olym. Sup 000 424 0 10 12 1 'Dunham's 010 000 0 1 6 1 Peterson and Muiler; Wiard, Domenico, Rice and Schemer Kahut Scores Win Over Leo Turner PORTLAND, July 29. (API After 14 rounds of off-and-on slugging, Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., exploded a series of right hands to Leo (the Lion) Turner's Jaw last night to floor the Port land Negro three times and re tain his Oregon light heavy weight championship with a tech nical knockout win. The two battlers previously had fought to a pair of draws. Kahut, who built up a wide lead in the early going, outweighed Turner by 12S pounds, 173 to 160 J. The two knockdowns prior to the final were for three counts. In preliminary contests Jimmy Hogan, 143, Seattle, and Eddie Well, 143, Portland, fought a six round draw; Bobby Brock, 147, Woodburn, kayoed George Woods, 151, Portland, 2nd round; Dell Wisncr, 188, Seattle, knock ed out Harry Glover, 200, Cleve land, 1st round. Due to delay... in receiving essential photographic equipment the grand opening of Bishop Studios will be postponed until Saturday, August 5th Bishop Studios 218 North Jackson "Portraits famous for fidelity." DAM To the Music of Ken Whitson Jerry Whitson Jim Daughtry Jack Dean Casey Jones ORIENTAL GARDENS EVERY SATURDAY NITE DIAlflfiOG ' 4 - By SUSAN - - "Prince ol Pathos" at 6:00 to night and Shad? Valley Barn Dance at 7:30. There's a special guest on Downbeat Derby tonight that you'll want to hear Gene Austin, pianist, composer and au thor of the famous ballad, "My Blue Heaven", will not only ap pear as guest but will do some real, live piano work one of the first times the guest on this pro gram has aired his talent direct instead of by transcription. Lots of other good music scheduled via transcriptions, 1oo such stuff as "Stormy Weather", "Long Ago and Far Away", "Sleepy Time Gal", and "Eager Beaver" and that's only a small sample of the good tunes emcee Jarvls has chosen for you so bend or lend an ear toward 1490 the time, as usual, is eight oclock to night. Tomorrow we have a very pleasant surprise for you come 8:30 in the evening there's a new show starting and here's where the good news comes in it features Hoagy Carmichacl. The title takes it's name from the theme music "Stardust" and will be known as Stardust Time. There's a special Wave show be ing broadcast on the 6:30 spot on Sunday evening an anniversary party and it will come from the naval base at Astoria, Oregon the set-up sounds good here and we'd like to call your attention to Human Adventure at 9:30, too. This week they present "Clause wltz on War" we won't try to give you any of the details but we're sure you'll enjoy it. v Frances Farmer, jailed as "Vag," Awaits Father ANTIOCH, Calif., July 29. (AP) Frances Farmer voluntar ily spent last night, in city jail awaiting the arrival from Reno of her father, Attorney E. M. Farmer, of Seattle. j Police Chief Al Leroy said the former film actress, whom he arrested yesterday for "hanging around" Antioch for "three or four days," was docile and con tented with her stay in jail. Leroy charged her under the vagrancy law with being penniless and without visible means of support. Wnen offered assistance Miss Farmer responded: "1 want to bo strong enough to fight myself," Leroy said. She ignored scores of telephone calls offering aid from San Fran cisco, Hollywood and New York, jailers said. At Reno, Police Chief Harry D. Fletcher disclosed Farmer report ed his actress-daughter missing July 14. Miss Farmer had been taken to Reno for treatment aft er her release from Western State hospital of Steilacoom, Wash., where she had been pro nounced "completely cured" of a mental Illness.
