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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1944)
si 5 Shutouts Seen In Sunday's Coast Leagues Baseball (T3v the Assiirliilcd Press) FIvp shutout pames were often rri Sunrti'V ns (ho dent members of fi Pacific coast Iphkup px pr'eH nmsciirc to remain in the rnnnipn rlniin" th next four-and-fln"l "ks of olnv. A rt""hio blanking was record rirst.nlfiee Los Angeles and fifth. ntnee Oakland split a doub le bill. The host-team Aneels won t'ie nnener 5-0 behind the 3-hit jiifiine of Ams Salvo oifrhed hn'l " the Acorns took the nlirMein i f) P""tl"nd. 7i "nines behind the tp(nr pnd In third snol flefeated Seet'ie tu'lo. 4.3 (lnd '0. The winnlnc nitehers were Ilrlser in the onener end Pieretti in the clctne shutout. Hewii was credited with a 3-0 fnnrh't vle'orv over the San Franelseo Sals In the second came of two with s?cond-)lace 1 Hollywood, The Stars won the . onener HI as nlnchhltter Hill doubled In the ninth to clean the loaded baps. S'n Dlepo crept lo within one half of a eim" of seventh nlace bv defeating S"cramento, fi-2 and 1-0 The seeon't "mo result wai to the ced't nf Oasso. who scor ed the Padres' secmd-lnnine; run and pitched scattered sevenhii ha". Portland nut on the best series record of the wp. winning five of seven (Tames with Seattle. The other results i;ave a 4-3 standlm; for Hollywood over San Francis co, Los Angeles over Oakland and San Dieijo over Sacramento. Team Standings: W I. 1,0s Angeles 78 50 Hollywood 72 65 Portland 70 fifi San Francisco OS t'S Oakland (7 70 Seattle 65 73 Sacramento 64 73 San Diego 64 74 Pet. .56') Mr, .515 .500 .4S!t .471 .467 .464 Big 3 Representatives Begin Work on Peace Plan (Continued from page 1) "present exploratory discussions will brlnir positive results." Ho praised the United States gov ernment for taking the Initiative In forming a peace organization. Sir Alexander Cadoean, the Prliish delegation's leader, like Hull and Gromyko, emphasized the need for force and for fair treatment of small nations, but he declared additionally that "peace may come sooner than some expect" and that therefore the conference should move swiftly toward setting up some framework of future Internation al eooneration. Hull's nssertion that the organl zation of peace must be backed bv force strongly Indicated that the United Stales Is entering the meetings with plans for strong commitments on the use of its own forces. Expressly speaking for Presi dent Roosevelt as well as him self, Hull as official host opened the first session the first in ternational meeting to block out a security organization since for mal work started on the ill-fated league of nations 25 years ago. Superfortresses Swat Japan in Double Swoop (Continued from page II could see fires from the previous attack burnt up 30 minutes before arriving over the target The heavy cruiser went down east of Hongkong Saturday, Gen. Stilwell's headquarter-! reported, under three direct hits and one lirnhnlile I Jans Abandon Moluccas kept digging at Japanese holed Gen. MacArthur's communique ui, n T,.U.(iung and captured todav said the Japanese were j, m position clearing the way pulling their planes from the ., ,1SS,-UH ,,n I.ungling. an cluster of islands shielding the n,. southwestern China base southern Philiinilnes northwest ; v,a t i,.i hopes of reopening of allied-held New Guinea. llal-;,, j)V-ma ,-oad. mahera, largest of the Moluccas, . . was the most important 01 tne Islands, stripped. Japan's aban doned airdromes were being rip- up as the enemv withdrew lo bases beyond allied bomber ranee. "Tills will make possible an advance westward without the necessity of costly frontal as saults to clear the way." MacAr thur said. Westward from New Guinea lies his oblective: the Philippines. The enemv Is leav ing behind many garrisons In capable of mnlor action, MarAr thur added. His airmen cimtln- FREE! This FLOWER PLANTS FOR FALL PLANTING YOU'LL ENCLOSE 25 CENTS TO COVER POSTAGE IF AND HANDLING To advertise our new slock of lovolv ornampntal flowers and shrubs for Fall planting wo will send free three of our choicest perennials to decorate your yard. 1 Belladonna Delphinium. A beautiful shade of skv blue, flowering In June and July and usually again in the Fall. 1 Rose Dawn. Two to three foot. Rare new variety develoo ed at our nursery. Silver pink flowers on long graceful stems. Very hardy. 1 Anthemis Kelwav Hardv Marauerite. Two feet. A free flowerinq perennial with benulifullv cut foliaqe and vol low daisv sharjrd flowers borne durina entire qrowing season. Especially valuable for cutting for bouquets. In order that you may se whnt strom, well-roo'ed flowers and shrubs we will have for Fall nlant nq. we will end vou these three brioht colored ornamentals if you order this week. These are ready for shipment immediately. Enclose 25 cents to cover postaae end handling and send your request to: CLARK GARDNER PERENNIAL SPECIALIST 741 American Building Seattle 4. Wash. BACK THE ATTACK! BUY WAR BONDS! r: 't . 44 fc fax v. vX j ti,': ' ' ; -rf .-iidiiwiiitoii. - ........ ATTEND SCOUT CAMP Fifteen hoys from Boy Scout troops 57 of Roeburg and 47 of Melrose returned Sunday from Camp Lucky Bov on the McKemie river, east of Euqene, where they have spont the past week. Thev were Drovlded with transportation by C. F. (Jiqgs) Reece, Scout master of troop 47; Clifton Davis, scoutmaster of troop 57, and Walter Carlson, who donated the truck and his services as driver. The members of the party pictured above were: Front row, from left,. Ed Reece, scoutmaster: Clifton Davis, Merle Sanders, Dick Bonebrake, Harrv Hatcher, Marin Sanders, Keith Conn, Jack Manninn, Walter Carlson, driver. Back row, from left, Ray Irvinq, Raymond H uqhes, Bill Matthews, Jed Reece, Gene Edmund son, Jimmy Young, Duane Cheek, Johnny Ploss, Dale Carlson. OUT OUR WAV Bv J- R. Williom I S-S-ST JUST MO, SOU HOLD HIM.' X LOOK AT THOSE I BROUGHT THE PRUN,'- J J SOCX.S, AMPOrOLV IWG SHEARS THEY'D Wf OME DAY.' I'VE GOT RUIW'GOOD SCISSORS-- Y: TO VO 50METHIMG-- X SUCH LONG MEGLECT J 'A (3IVE ME TH' SCISSORS) MAKES 'EK SO A V AMD YOU HOLD , TOUGH THAT IT'S ) ', HIM.' .VX) ALMOST LIKE i tfP--TX X DE-HORMIMG 1 1 J.R AJILLNM3 WHY MOTHERS GET GREY Jn" ;.',!!, V.'r,,; Wc S-zz j ued striking at bases from Timor I to Iliiugainville. 1 Chinese Hammer at Japs Kurlous Chinese lunged at anese Irving to reinforce the .lap- 1 Hi nan offensive. Though 1 lengyang was lost, the Chinese resistance denied Japan the fruit of Its 1 rapture control of the I lanuow Canton railway. 'I. i........ 1.. VmnmM iii-r.v-iiHM ' Jan Chiirt Dies in SPOKANE. Aug. Jl i API .IKO. SIX I1IUIIII1S din H.nii;iiii- im Mr and Mrs leruvicni Kaya barn, was tturned to dealh -esler dav when fire swept the (arm house In which she was sleeping while I'er parents wnrl"d in a field 11111 vards away. The par ents an- Japanese Lavoisier first proved that food supplies energy for the human body, but he was beheaded fur bis revolutionary Ideas Wccl Only ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, Plant Last Crops Now, Expert Says; Ity ;i:ol!,K (..M INI' Si ill thinking alioul a vifir cndeil and dnimr nothing'' II' ilill possible In Mail a vi'ilt-lalile Int lull Hl'll h.ivr hin . fin llillilli- this wrrk is about the Inr starting rrups II vou st.irtrd a linir am, how about nili-n -hi pulling srmr ut those surrrssiiiu new" Thrv'll rivr nll niirlity valti.ihlr autumn mills. H ou'i-r st.iiliiig imw it. i ,1 wiillld do brttrr In rimlinr uiir siit to snap brans, riiruintirrs, M tHi'irps. i:ai!'shrs. snip irh. brrls. Irtlurr. r.nrnls anil oniiill srls .Select a IHIgllt resist,, ir y.,. rtety ol sumach, like iild lv minion Yon might tr a little kale, chive anil endive, ten If you ran 'huv srrdlinrs al n-ailv startrd. thrv will s.ivr run si.tr'- ihlr linir and antliw .niiv S--' "All Informed Public iVnioricnns arc the ltost-informed people on earth. They hear nil sides of every question, thanks to radio's keen-minded commentators and the "freedom of speech'' wc are fighting to preserve. m thebcer xvitU the UiglfiJ j the seedlings in short rows so Ibat arlilieial watering will be si!!iili;'u-u. T :t s p 1 a n t 'hem. when lahlv stm il, o:i a cluudy el' rain da'. W'.ili h fur tiiin:ilii wiu ins Ihese l'!as cici'ii.:!! calrrpill.ns with illuw markings, sometimes L'iniilig .is Inn' as linn ini lies. ;'l ili''ll rat Iraws icaiiiU. hut ran lie picked oil. lliivilir. Ii'iullilr w itll nil ll rat" will Ills" ( Irl snlnr lll,.l'r.i) niiner ;i! oil. .mil injrit aiii'Ul I'll drops ' a quat trr iraspimtiliil in the mU rliannris ut tlir rars as soon itlrf pnlluialltm as pnssililr. 'i'hal will get lid ul thrill. Ed D. Ncely, Resident of 1 Douglas County, Passes .-( N,,,.h S(; ,.tkn-vn ,,.si,,.,i ,,i i.,ur,is count v. died I , -ih, . Saturday night The j N ,.ls been brought I.) H se- jlnur by thr lioillas Kunrral Inner ami tuni-ial an ingrnn ills " II 'r .itrl.nmrrd l itrr MONDAY, AUGUST 21, nsurance Agents Form Partnership Ken Bailev, who has conducted the Ken liailev Insurance agency of this city, announces the forma tion of a nartnershin to be known as the 'Tialley and McKlbbln agency." I ivniev came to nosenurrf 101 ' 'owing his discharge from the ar- mv a veor ago. Since coming to Posebur? he has been active In 'he business end fraternal life of the citv. Prior to his going Into the service. Mr. Bailev was en "a"ed in the insurance business 'n Salem, Oregon, and for a num ber of years was a field auditor 'or the State Industrial Accident commission. Wm. F. "Bill" McKlbbln. has 1 served In the eanacitv of special agent for a numhT of insurance eroeos during the last thirteen 1 years, coming here from Eugene. Ore., where he has been stationed as company representative dnr ine the last three years. Mr. Mc Kibbin is a veteran of World war I. and has been active In civtic or-cnni-.nions in other communities. Mr. MrK'hb'n believes in the fu ture nossibilities of Roseburg and nlans to move his family here aft er the close of school next year. The new firm wMl confine it self to writing all lines of insur ance including life, and will con ,;niie in the same location at 315 Pacific building. Von Kluge's Army Being Slaughtered by Allies (Continued from page 1) ported hlazin" throughout the citv. a front disnatch said Patton w as urged to come to their aid as niiicklv as nossible. N--is In Suicid" Strugqle But caoture of Paris anoarentlv was incidental to the allied com mand's rnn'nr ohlective--Hestriie- ii.n of the f'-orman Seventh armv nfi or reinforcements drawn from the 15th which has been "tc-dinc the robot bomb coast. Elements of 14 nad divisions remnants of the broken Seventh irmv now were In a death strug- le in the I-alalse nocket in Nor indv. narrowed to an area of ;n souare miles. The Germans at - .moled desneratelv to break out ef the trao hut were smashed to rhv backed bv combined efforts ef Canadian troot.s and rocket- firing typhoons, after a violent nieht-lone battle with casualties heavy on both sides. Dewey Sends Dulles to Obtain Willkie's Ideas Continued from page 1) with Dulles "I wish I had known of his desire for mv views prior to your original statement." lie obviously alluded to Dewey's blast at renorts that the lour power diplomatic conference od ening today in Washington might be beaded toward foriealion of a permanent military alliance that would dominate the world and deny small nations a voice in the future maintenance of peace. Wilkie said in his tcegram that be had been assured 10 days ago by "Washington authorities" that Ibe American government in tends to insist on the protection of the position of small nations at the four-oow-er conference., Dewey received similar public as-1 surances from Hull. ; Mr. Dulles is a grandson of John W. Foster who was secre- j lai y of state in the administration I of President Beniamin Harrison and a nephew of Robert Lansing. ! who was secretary of state in ' llie Wilson administration. ' French Encircle Toulon, Yankees Head for Rhone Continued from page 1) works in ruins. T't Americans vj.od forward on holh shirs of the I own nf IVr luis, 11 miles north of Aix-en-Pro-vence across (he Pnrance river, i ami ioiuil French oalriols who had surrounded na.'.i troops with in t'ie town. Another of Major On. Patch's UMPQUA SAVINGS ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Esfate loom Phon 87 Opinion" If 1 v Sh A 1944. American columns charged on several miles to the northeast of Alx, kev Junction of seven high ways 15 miles north of Marseille. Another unit was last reported In the outskirts of Aix and today nosslhlv had completed occupa tion of that town. (The German radio said allied warships shelled Toulon yester day. It claimed hits on one of "several" battleships and onp of "Ine cruisers in the attacking fleet bv nazl shore batteries, which, it was claimed, also struck a destroyer and tomedo boat.) A dispatch from Joseph Dy nan. Associated Press Corres nondent with French troops driv ing on Toulon, said French com mandos, folned with natrlot forc es and former members of the French navv, were dominating the Faron area Just north of Tou lon The nazl garrison In Hveres. about 8 miles east nf Toulon, was virtually isolated, Dvnan said. The Germans have given no In dication of strength or determin ation to make a real stand In or near the mouth of the Rhone val ley, the natural Invasion highway for a Juncture with Gen. Eisen hower in northern France. Disorganization among the Ger mans indicated the nazl command might be resigned to eventual li quidation of the entire area, and can hone to salvage only a por tion of its beleaguered units. Nazi General, Staff Taken Thp count of prisoners passed the 14.000 mark and more were coming in hourly. Among the newest captives were Mal. Gen. Hans Schubert and his entire staff of six officers and 30 men. Schubert, chief of a district liaison staff, was describ ed as an ardent nazi. Until June, he was chief administrative of f i cer for southwest France with headquarters at Toulouse, and had established a renutation for "extreme cruelty."- Gen. Patch's headquarters said. The nazis defending Toulon I WPr.p DU''!nK ,UP stiff battle against French infantry and ar mor on several approaches to the city from the east and north. But other Seventh army units swinging around to the north westward closed In toward the roast, threatening to cut off the I lnsl escape route westward to- 1 wa Marseille. 1 , American aviation engineers bpean constructing airdromes ill southern France the day after al- hpd ' I'"' ashore, it I was disclosed today. ' Tne cooperation of French i luriiiers, w iiu snow eu me engl- neers where minefields were lo cated, was credited officially with saving many precious hours and 1 possibly many lives--in the task. Gordon Arnold Wheelock, I Brockway Infant, Dies ; Gordon Arnold Wheelock. in- fan! son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ; Wheelock of Brockway, died at i Mercy hospital last night. He was born March H, 194-1, at Roseburg. The body has been removed to : xvv"" :wirl " p-X i Tlic result of the greatest catalytic cracking development in ilic world boosts power output of U. S. warplanes today. These aame super-fuel ingredients will be yours in Mobilgaj after viatory. ft U K 7 a moDiigas OCONV-VACUUM P3liSaSfliiiWl the Douglas Funeral home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Unlike most active vol-anes, Hawaii's are harmless, because the lava flows as slowly as mo lasses, and the streams can be controlled. want more tire miles f JUST BRING US A GOOD TIRE CARCASS Keep a watchful eye on your tires... and bring them to us as soon as they wear smooth. Ex pert workmen, who have learned how to get the most in safety and mileage. from today's best materials, will build you new treads that will give you and your family the skid protection you need and add thousands of miles of service to your tires. W " V.,es 6l ' . U. S. TIRE STORE Stephens and Mosher Telephone 670 Hqrry B. Pinniger, Manager WAR-POWER TODAY CAR-POWER TOMORROW Ttying jrcirs of pioneer and development work hy the makers of Mobilgas. Every drop of "Flying Horsepower" is going into war fuel ia tt is enabling all types of U. S. wjrpbncs to take off tnd climb faster, to carry far heavier loads. After victory you may expect a sensational gaso line at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. You'll get a new Mobilgas with "Flying Horsepower." In the meantime until final victory you want wiltage to stretch those gasoline coupons. So try Mobilgas, specially engineered for wartime driving crammed with every bit of mileage it's possible to give you under wartime conditions. Drive Exams Slated Examinations will be conduct ed Wednesday and Thursday at the citv hall in Roseburg for per sons desiring permits or licenses to drive motor vehicles. The ex aminer will be in Roseburg from 9 a m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon Thurs-day. & BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE U. S. TIRE SIGN Horsepower" Is the result of U If 0 Tires j Are Smooth 1 YouAreEligible I.J For Recaps xpx I
