TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1944
IMd Dully Except fluBda? fcr
Mentor of the Asaoclated Preaa
ffbe Aeaoolated Pjtb exolualve
ly entitled to the use for repubtioa
tioa of U new dlspatoliea credited
to it or not other wla pyedlted In
Uile peper and to all local newe
mhllihed herein. AH rlffhta of re-
Eublieatton of apeelal tfUpatobea
eretn are alio reserved.
CHA8. Vt STANTON Editor
MOW Of L. KNAPP Uanaver
Sattred a eeeond al&aa matter
Mar 17, 110. at tb poi toff Ice at
KoaebureT, Oregon under act of
March i. mi.
DAY
JVftw Trk 171 lfadlson Ave.
rfciraio 30 N. Michigan Ave.
Mmm Kranelac f2l Market Street
Im Axrlea 4IS 8. Spring: Street
Rraltlr Stewart Street
r.rtl.nd 62 S. W. Sixth Street
St. loiii 411 N. Tenth Street
P U B 1 1 $ WE U 4wT' A T 1 0 N
Subscription Rates
Dll.
per year oy man
Dally,
months by malL.
Dally, 3 months by malL
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon,
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight and Sunday.
Highest temp, for any August 106
Lowest temp, for any August 89
Highest temp, yesterday ...75
Lowest temp, last night 47
Precipitation sinoe August 1 0
Deficit from August 1 T
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8.27
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
with the Americans shooting in
to it from one side and the Cana
dians from the other, that we had
to be careful to keep from
SHOOTING EACH OTHER.
That gave the German tanks
an opening and they seem to
have taken advantage of it.
THEY aren't in the clear yet,
however. Behind them lies the
broad Seine, whose bridges have
been destroyed by our planes.
The mud tanks have to GET
ACROSS. .
They may not make it.
AGAIN a fascinating possibility
is hidden in the fog of censor
ship. , With one armored fist, Patton
Is reaching for Paris. With an
other, he MAY be striking down
the Seine to get behind and finish
off the Germans flfelng from the
dlsasterous battle of Normandy.
He Is at least striking at Palis
to BOX OFF the lower Seine
from German reinforcement
through the capital, which is a
jpidcrweb of highways and rail
roads. T
HE muttered thunder of the
guns is plainly audible in
Purls. The Germans are appeal
ing to the populace to remain
"CALM!"
IN Charlies, the embittered
French arose and fought from
within as we approached from
without. They fought so effec
tively that they stopped the Ger
mans from destroying the post
office, but couldn't keep them
from dynamiting the waterworks,
the power plant and numerous
other facilities.
One wrinkled Frenchwoman,
carrying an ancient Belgian rifle
salvaged from the last war slung
over her shoulder, reported to
pur advance patrols that she had
"made boom, boom against the
Bodies" a" night.
She patted her weapon grimly
as she spoke.
LET us turn now to our Ix-uch-head
on the Itivieia. Things
have gone unbelievably well for
Us there.
Our toehold asiiorc is KAIt
WORE than a toehold. It is rough ,
ly 50 miles long and as much as '
30 miles wide in some spots. A! I
together, It includes alxmt fiiio '
square miles. I
That Is no tight corner It gives'
US room to throw our weight '
tiround,
IE have tanks anil tank ilr
stroyers enough ashore to
MEET AND STOP whatever the'
Germans may be able lo throw
tigainst us In the way of a conn j
terattack.
That, in Itself, spoils a virion
Otis landing for the FIRST ene
my counter thrust, while he has
his armor and his guns all leaily
on the land and we have to fiKT
OURS ASHORE, is the ticklish
piomcnt.
THERE Is a thrilling Instance
of smart co-ordination of our
lighting forces In the news.
In the early hours of the bat
Uu the Gi'inmns were rushing
A STUDY IN
By Chariot V. Stanton
I know something of taxes. For three long years I have
been going up and down this country preaching that
government federal and state and local costs too much.
I shall not stop that preaohlng. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Chicago, July 1932.
Since President Roosevelt
lpcted taxes enough to pay all of the peacetime and wartime
expenses of the United States government from 1789 to the
date the New Peal came into power, Phelps Adams of the
New York Sun's Washington bureau reports. Not only has he
collected more taxes than all preceding presidents combined,
but for every dollar received in taxes the administration has
borrowed $1.50 and has spent more than $2.30.
President Roosevelt, Adams says, "will go down in history
as the most lavish spender, the most insatiable borrower,
and the most exacting tax collector the world has ever
known."
"The president now spends as much money every fourteen
and a half months as all thirty of his predecessors together
managed to spend in 144 years. He collects In taxes every
two years the same amount that his predecessors extracted
from the taxpayers in nearly a century and a half, and
he borrows every five months as much money as they
have borrowed'since the constitution was adopted."
Every mart woman and child, Adams points out, will by the
end of the current fiscal year, owe $1,962, as compared with
a per capita debt of $255.89 at the end of the first World
war. The per capita tax will be $101.44, compared with a tax
rate of $28.58 when Woodrow Wilson left the presidential
office.
Federal expenditure for the
amounted to $94 billion, while civilian workers, during the
period were earning $91 billions, Adams states in declaring
that "President Roosevelt is spending! money faster than all
the workers in the land can earn it."
That this spending is not
effort is pointed out in a statement that during the first eight
years of the president's administration, before the country
even began to think, of war, expenditures amounted to $67
billion.
I accuse the present administration of being the greatest
spending administration In all history one which has piled
bureau on bureau, commission on commission. Bureaus
and bureaucrats have been retained at the expense of the
taxpayer Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sioux City, Sept. 1932.
1 The people In America demand, a reduction of federal
expenditures. It can be accomplished by reducing the ex
penditures of existing departments; by abolishing many
useless commissions, bureaus and functions and by con
solidating many activities of government Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Brooklyn, November 1932.
One of the latest counts
existence around 2250 PARENT bureaus, agencies and com
missions in the federal government. Kneh of these bureaus
una iiuuiuiuuN uunpriug, couniiin, uncics, minis, siep-uiotners
and step-sisters.
President Wilson created 60
41, and Hoover, to whom President Roosevelt referred im'.
his criticism quoted above, organized ;J0. Roosevelt's record first (if the seventh. Mardin
2250, approximately. No one is able to got an accurate ngure.jS 'T'To
Now one more quote: ' jglve the Caribous a 12 to 1 lead
But remember well, that attitude the way we do things 'going into tile last half of the
,. , ., . . .. seventh. Vang started coasting
Is nearly always the measure of our sincerity Franklin Bn(l . vanned for five hits :ind
D. Roosevelt Brooklyn, September, 1932.
in a convoy of 50 trucks TOW-
! ING FIELD GUNS - which could
have taken a lot of American
, lives if turned loose on our land
j Ing forces. The convoy was hit
, by our alert planes, and 42 of
j the towing trucks were left in
I flames and the other 8 damaged
i and stopped.
I That's teamwork'
0'.
IIR new Riviera beachhead is
only 3)0 miles from Orleans,
on the Loire, taken by Patton.
350 miles Isn't much when blitz
war GETS LOOSE.
The dispatches have told us al
ready that In 12 hours one of
Ration's columns made 100
MILES and another matli' i!H
miles in 21 hours.
At that rate, It wouldn't take
long to close a 350 nil le gap.
If
HERE is nothing esiM-eially
new from Russia. It Is fairly
obvious by this time that the reds
are taking it slow while their
transport catches up with them
incubating another blow that
will probably hi fuliy a.s swift
and terrifying when it hills as
was the last one.
The present delay is no sign of
Russian weakness. In their migh
ty drive that began on June 23.
they went farther and taster than
any army ot like sie ever went
be tore.
How their eomniuniealions kept
up with them so long is still one
ot the mvsterios.
IN the Pacific, were in a lull
much like that In Russia, and
for exactly the same reason.
i We're building new bases, get
ling new facilities for fleet op
el ation close to the Japs, assetn
' bling vast stores of war within
! striking range of our next ob
jectives.
There will be headlines aplenty j
from the Pacific when we
set to make them.
get a I
iHihuque,
honor of
Iowa, was named In
Julien Dubuque, a
trench-Canadian trader who got
ixuniisslcni from the Indians to
dig for It ad there.
CONTRASTS
took office in 1932 he has col
fiscal year ending June 30
entirely because of the war
shows that there are now in
agencies, Harding o0, Coolidge I
Oaks Stop Angels;
Cohen of Portland
Shuts Out Seattle
(By the Associated Press I
i lie second division Oakland i Tni, regular league schedule
Acorns slopped the Los Angel, s wjn be completed next week with
Angels. I oast league leaders, by! games Monday. Wednesday and
a (. lo ,) score last night as Hoi I Friday nights. Following end of
ywood and Portland triumphed I scheduled play, postponed games
to better their second and third! will be made up and a tourna
place standings. I ment between the two top teams
Moran drove in lour runs for I of the first and second halves will
Hollywood a.s the Stars downed 'be conducted, unless bad weather
the San Francisco Seals, 10 to 3. 1 interferes.
One of Moi aii's lilts was a double The schedule for next week is
in the fifth with the bases loaded las follows:
which sent two men home. i Aug. 21 -Young's Bay vs. Rose-
Cohen held the Seattle Rain 1 burg Lumber; Dunham's vs.
let's to tour hits as the Portland I Olympia Supply.
Beavers won. ! to 0. It was Co- Aug. 23 -Dunham's vs. Rose
hen's second successive shutout burg Lumber; Young's Bav vs.
and loui -hllter. Only one Heaver I Sutherlin.
run was earned off Demoran, thc Aug. 25 Roseburg Lumber vs.
Ralnlers making lour errors. i Oltnjiia Supply; Sutherlin vs.
The tall end San Diego Padres I Dunham's.
rallied in the ninth inning to de
feat seventh place Sacramento. 3
to 1
Gallics held the Angels tothrle
Gables held the Angels lo thive
of Hie Angel runs crossed the
plate on Oslrjwski's home run.
League Standings:
V
76
71
I VI
.567
.530
.511
IPH
l!)3
Los Angeles
Hoi l wood
I 'on l.iml
San Kiancisi
Oakland
Sea tile
64
63
62
.171
j S,ct anicnto
Ji;
San Picgo
Vital Statistics
BORN
Wimp Horn to Mr. and Mrs.
N C. Wood of Days Creek, Aug.
17. at Mercy hospital. Roseburg.
a daughter. Linda U-e; weight
8 K)tinds 7 ounces.
,
KKK'KSON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Iver L. Krlckson of 12II1
I'mpqua avenue. Roseburg, Aug.
17, m
Mercy hospital, a daugti-,
Iter, Nancy Louise
weight 8
ixnimls j ounces.
I camp. 1 lien Kort Pix at noon
SIMPSON Born to Mr. anil with popular Tom Slater serving
Mrs. William Simpson of Mel- as emcee for this long-run army
rose Star route, Roseburg. Aug. show, which interviews G. I.'s
18, at Mercy hospital, a daugh- from all over the world. Don't
ter, Curolo Ann: weight 7 pounds overlook the new time lor Call
3 ounce.. Ilciuia Melediet It's been moved
OUT OUR WAY
Olympians Defeat
Young's; Sutherlin
Takes Lumbermen
TEAM STANDINGS
Team W. L.
Sutherlin Caribous 8 2
Olympia Supply 7 3
Young's Bay 4 5
Dunham's 2 6
Roseburg Lumber 2 7
Pet.
.800
.700
.444
.250
.222
Two lopsided games marked
the softball league last nieht as
Olympia supply won 9 to 3 from
xoungs Bay ana sutnerun ae-
feated Koseburg Lumber by a
i score of 12 to 5. Young, pitching
I for Young's Bay, permitted only
I six mis, uui was uouuieu wiiu
I'wildness and walked six batters,
I retiring in favor of Lossee in the
last two innings. Peterson, on the
, mound for Olympia Supply, per
l milled only two hits.
Vang and Blake had an in
teresting pitching duel in the
second game, but Blake was giv
cn ragged support. Each team
' was able to secure only one hit
jln the first five Innings of play,
I but errors kept Blake upset and
lie Issued a numner ot walks.
With a17d .oI 5Q,0,, 5?lns, 'ni
five runs on only one hit,
three walks and three errors.
Cole landed on one of Vang's of
ferings for a home run in the last
jof the sixth to score the first run
' tnr PncnlnirCT T.iimhfi' In thn
four runs before he could get his
fast ball working again.
Summaries:
R H E
! Hvmp. Sup. 001 214 1 !) 8 2
I Young's B. . 101 000 1 3 2 3
Batteries: Peterson and Ho
gan; Young, Lossee and Howlett.
I R H E
Sutherlin 102 205 2 12 1 1
Rsbg. Lum. . 000 001 4 5 7 9
Batteries: Vang and Mardin;
I Blake. Strode and Jones.
By SS-2
HememlM-r this is the night
when Chicago Theatre ot the Air
Is cancelled one time onlv. so
thai you may hear the first hour
of the renowned Chicago Music
Festival, presented a
Soldier Field. Adva
annually from
ance nut) icitv
indicates it will be an hour of
excellent diversified music and
we hope you'll like It. Bed Kvdcr
at ...TO and Downbeat Perbv at
8 offer a variety of cntertain
iment. and we finish off the day
I from 9:30 on with an nrclwetra
.and appropriate Music for the
Night. Hope1 you'll keep vour
' radio turned on Sunday morning
after the 10 o'clock new's so you'll
-not miss Commander Scott and
I his unreal realities." After then
you can listen to voung Master
. Hookey at 10:30. Tills Sunday
Bobby puts rings on his fingers
and hells on his toes and goes
gypsy In n hlg way by taking five
,01 ins gal it-tends to visit a gypsy
fr "SHTjf 7T fj -
I 17 1 THOUGHT. -' ,ffi U- if Tvi
f IT WAS ONE o' rM - " yi - r ,
TH' BOMBS.' J jT- .Auots" -M Xfsss
M0ZZZZL .h UP IM HIM )
'f3 ss-sdf A-. - THEY'RE DOWN '
WrEffi3 K 1 IN THERE.' HE'S
W-Hc -e X L V GOT WAR TIME II
V' THE OUTLET CQPB. 1WYKE SERVICE. INC. T.MHEO. U.S. m.OFf. 8-ZI J
DIALfpLOG
up to 1:00 with the orchestra,
conauctea dv frank De-
Vol, presenting some pretty swell
arrangements or popular tavor-
ites of the day. How do you like
the new show, For a Guy Named
Joe, 2:00? It had its premiere last
Sunday and is especially for the
young veterans at tne veterans
facility.
Mystery fans have two good
listening spots on Sundays The
Mysterious Traveler takes listen
ers on another tour of the world
of crime at 2:30 and Lconldas
(Shakespeare) Witherall solves
another difficult crime at 6. We
thoroughly enjoy Leonidas. Wal
ter Hampden, who plays the role,
is so exceptlnally capable, and
why shouldn't he be. what with
being a famous Shakesperian ac
tor? It was our pleasure to hear
Music of Worshp for the first
time last Sunday at 6:30. It features-sacred
music of the more
classical nature and the program
always ends with an old familiar
hymn, this Sunday's being "Come
Thou Almighty King." You've a
cordial invitation to come to ra
dio's gayest musical party, To
night at Hoagy's at 8:30. Have a
good time! At 9:30, by popular
demand, Human Adventure re
peats its broadcast of Einstein's
Theory of Relativity. Human Ad
venture is dramatized education
at Its best and we trust you can
enjoy the broadcasts as much as
we do. Happy weekend listening!
Mrs. Lamphere's Estate
Bequeathed to Daughter
MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 19
I API The estimated 5100,000 cs
late of Mrs. Marie Lamphere,
widow of Publisher George Lam
phere of Moscow, was bequeathed
to ner daughter, Lamona L. Oar
rison of Boise, it was disclosed to
day with Ihe filing of her will lor
probate.
Gladys M. Ellis of Eugene, Ore.
a stepdaughter, was not named in
the will. Mrs. Lamphere died
Aug. 3.
Judge Pays Traffic Fine
PORTLAND. Aug. 16 (API -
A man presented a traffic tag to
police department clerk and
handed over money to pay his
fine.
"Name, please?" asked the
clerk.
'Seahrook." the offender re
plied. "Judge John B."
i nought judges didn t have to
pay their fines, the clerk re
marked. 'They do when they're euiltv."
replied Portland's municipal
judge.
SEA AUTHOR
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
writer of sea
stories,
11 Space
12 Daybreak
(comb, form)
4 Each (ab.)
5 Fowl
6 Temporary
bed
7 Notary public
(ab.)
8 Circular
8 Arrival (ab.)
10 Lair
13 Skin opening i5Forenoon
14 Males
15 Insects
17 Vase
18 Barrier
20 Possess
22 Smallest
25 Prepares for
publication
2$ Provide with
Moru-ir
(nb.)
16 Therefore
19 Near
21 Us
22 Louisiana
(ab.)
23 Erbium
(symbol)
24 Plentiful
26 News notices
SO Strike lightly 27 Tantalum
31 Italian river wuw
32 Him
33 Lubricant
35 Spoil
38 Poor
41 Follow aftw
43 Fish eggs
5 Cost ot
services
'46 Lyric poem
48 Musical
Instrument
II Exist
54 Sanction
86 Southeast
(ab.)
87 Mix
58 He is
VERTICAL
1 Jelly
1 " l2-1 h I I5 I I i1 8 Is i'
15 w
ri
l-1 " 1
4 111 U4 aEsnraKs it us
55 ST'Sr t
7j r ,;.. i us
.
S Native metal
J Trsmmi'j
By J. R. Williams
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Systsm,
1490 Kllooyoles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Eagle in Britain.
4:30 Flying High.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Music for Remembrance.
5:30 Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Night News Wire,
Studebaker.
6:00 Chicago Music Festival.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co. v
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Dinner Concert.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union
Oil Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Eddie Oliver's Orchestra.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1944
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,
Greyhound.
10:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 This is Fort Dix.
12:15 Musical Varieties.
12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1:00 - California Melodies.
1:30 Young People's Church of
the Air.
2:00 - For a Guy Named Joe. ...
2:30 The Mysterious Traveler.
3:00 Musical Scrapbook.
3:15 Lest We Forget.
3:30 Upton Close.
3:45- Moods in Music.
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
5:00 - Mediation Board. j
5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. !
6:00 -The Adventures of
Leonidas Witherall.
6:30 Music of Worship.
7:00 Cedric Foster, Employers
Group.
7:15 Songs by Bing Crosby.
7:30 Boys Town.
8:00-Harmony Hall.
8:30 Tonight at Hoagy's,
Nu Made Mayonnaise.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15---Stardust Serenade.
9:30 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
11:00- Sign Off.
Self-Sealing rubber, now hclng
used for gas tanks for warolancs.
may be used for safer leakproof
fuel tanks on buses and trucks
after the war.
ver In Frrvlmm 1'ukf.Ic
IS
28 Spain (ab.)
33 Upon
34 Id est (ab.)
36 Symbol for
gold
37 With refer,
ence to
39 Nocturnal
vision
40 Exclamation
41 Electrical en
gineer (ab.)
42 Beneath
(poetic)
44 Measure of
cloth
45 Iron (symbol)
46 Removed
47 Through
(prefix)
49 United States
ship (ab.)
50 Beverage
52 River (Sp.)
53 Make a
mistake
55 Toward
57 Street (ab.)
n. i Jht.h i
ISiET R g us. ARMY I f THIJ,
twyfl corps m.
Library Offers
Seven Hew Books
Readers who enjoyed Richard
Tregaski's "Guadalcanal Diary,"
a thrilling delineation of the
fighting spirit of the U. S. "ma
rines and which led the best-seller
lists for months, will welcome
the author's latest production,
"Invasion Diary," which gives a
first-hand story of the American
army in action in Italy. The book
is among a batch of seven added
this week to the shelves of the
Roseburg Public library.
Another interest-gripping story
in the list is "We Live in Alas
ka," by Constance Helmericks. It
deals with a young married coup
le's struggles against the rigors
of northland life, as well as with
Its more modern phase, and it
Will be found especially pleasing
to those who like ventures into
the realm of wildlife.
Of coursi- there's a western in
the new batch of books. This one
is entitled "The Trail Herd," by
Bradford Scott, It's crammed
with plenty of six-gun action, and
should be entertaining to those
who like their literature with a
frontier flavor.
Completing the list of new of
ferings to library patrons are
"Blood Upon the Snow," by Hilda
Lawrence; "Change of Heart,"
by Faith Baldwip; "Fourways,"
by Alice Ross Colver, and "The
Unready Heart," by Richard Sherman.
Dolan Decisions Robleto
To Win West Coast Title
SPOKANE, Aug. 19
Joe Dolan, 126-pound
(AP).
Spokane
House
Don't worry because you are unable to get wood siding.
We have just received a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding.
This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear
ance, requires no painting; easily applied and is economical
in cost. Applied over sheating or you can modernize your
home by applying over old siding. See this new material at
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Floed and Mill streets Phone 121
LeBleu Motor Co.
" ' it v.
Truck Repairs Machine Shop
Motor Rebuilding
439 North Jackson Street
Office Phone 553-R Residence Phone 229
Galvanized Pipe
A CAR JUST RECEIVED
Sizes V2 in. to 2 in.
GET YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW
Buy where you own the profits
DOUGLAS
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG,
OPENING UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
HOTEL GRAND COfFEE SHOP
Open from 6:00 a. m.
to 10:00 p. m.
Charlie Reiss, Chef
Biil Johnson, Proprietor
h
scrapper, held the Facitic coast
featherweight boxing title today
by virtue of a 15-round decision
last nleht over Joe Robleto,
125 12, of Pasadena, Calif.
The battle evened tneir rivalry
at two decisions each in lour
fights.
WRAPS OFF
BOISE, Idaho Anv Idahoan
who wants to Dretend he has not
been liquor-shoppin? will have to
supply his j n means of conceal
ment. Supt. L. W. Rawson of the Ida
ho liquor dispensary says he can't
obtain paDcr bags and wrapping
paper, so 'it customers want
their bottled i?oods wrapped, they
will have to fcring their own
wrapping paper or sack."
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Real Estate Loan
Phone 87
BEELINE AUTO BODY
AND PAINT SHOP
Glass Installed
Guaranteed Paint Jobs
520 Fullerton Roseburg
ROCHESTER PEACHES
By the bushel. 2 miles north of
Brockway store. Bring boxes.
BOB McKAY
Siding
COUNTY
OREGON