TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON: TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1944-
LkM4 Dallr Kxeapt Santa? fc tfc
Member of the AMorlated Pram
R'h Asaoolated Preni ia excluilve-
17 nuuea to tn ua xor rapuDi.ca
tioa of 11 Dwa dtipatcbei crertrted
to It or pot other wIm cediUd In
Uli paper and to All looal nwa
ublUhed herein. All ritaU of re-
UDiieaticn ox apecuu uapaioneav
nerein axe aio reaerreeu
CfllR V. STANTON.
HDW1N I KNAPP..
,,..Kd1tor
.Manager
tere4 aa aeeond elaaa matter
Car 17, 1M0. at tbe postoffloe at
Koeeburv, OreeTon, under act of
alarob 1, 1171.
Kepreeeatee) bx
DAY
Hw Trk !71 Wadlion At.
nklciiKd 360 N. bUchltran Av.
Km Franrl.c 2f Market Street
b Aifagl 4!l 8. Bprlng BlrMt
ultlr-rliUl Btowart Htreot
Portland (20 B. W. Bllth Street
t. Lcula 111 N. Tenth Htreot.
0ecoNlis&4p
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Daily, per year by mall . n
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The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, ' Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity; Clear tonight and Wednes
day. Highest temp, for any August 106
Lowest temp, for any August 39
Highest temp, yesterday 83
Lowest temp, last night 48
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation slnco August 1 T
Deficit from August 1 .17
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8-32
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
his fate if patriot French hands
are ever laid on him.
WE'RE moving up swiftly Iron;
the south, where our bridge
head has already been expanded
to 1,000 square miles. We're Jay
Ing siege to Toulon and it slill
seems probable that we're by
passing both Toulon and Mar
seille and moving on, leaving
both cities to be picked off at our
leisure.
FROM Turkey comes a report
that Bulgaria intends to make
a definite break with Germany
and SUE FOR PEACE.
That, If true, means thai the
handwriting is on the wall.
IT seems fairly certain that the
German disaster In France can
be laid directly at HITLER'S
DOOR. lie ordered von Kluge to
Hand and die In Normandy, hi
stead of getting him out in time
to fight again another day.
In a war to the death, It never
pays to kill off your best military
brains.
REAR ADMIRAL CATCH, who
commanded the South Dakota
in the famous action in the South
Pacific that proved that modern
battleships can defend them
selves against enemy planes,
came back to Salem the other
day to receive an honorary de
gree of Doctor of Law from
Willamette University. He doesn't
think much of Jap militarists.
"America will not be safe," he
told his hearers, "unless the fire
eating, sword-rattling lilack Drag
on elements of Japan are com
pleted liquidated at the conclu
sion of this war "
Then lie added:
Perhaps the Jap peasants will
(Jo it. The Chinese probably would
love to do it. At any rale, it must
be done."
REAR ADMIRAL GATCII does
n't think any mine of pad j
lists than of militarists. ;
"The prattling of our pacifists!
Xin the years before the var"
he went on. "will likely have '
caused 'JO million deaths bclnrc '
this war is finally over . ." In i
the future, he thinks, "America I
must maintain such an armament
that no gangster could have the
faintest hope ol getting a sain i
cionl start in an ai inamcnl rare."
He concluded:
'Tf we are to Ik- woithy of'
peace, we must never forget (hat
peace is not something merely to
be enjoyed, but SOMETHING TO
BE EARNED."
IF our children and their rial
dren are to live In the kind et
world we want them to live in.
We'll have to learn I he haul
ITUWl IWIllCII L- Ulltll l Jl-.llll Ml
the last wal l that the only way
to be reasonably sure of having
peace Is lo be willing and .A131.E
10 fight for It al the drop of a
hat.
ANOTHER problem of the post
war future Is suggested by tills
dispatch from New York: "A de
veloping conflict between union
Seniority and veteians preference
Ja the re hiring nf ex service men
THE YOUNGER GENERATION
By Cherlos V. Stantos
UIE overheard a Roseburg father recently admonishing his
" young offspring for bopping an unsuspecting companion
on the back of the neck with a missile from a newly pur
chased pea shooter. The father was very sternly repri
mantling the youngster and
thought, in a very able manner.
But it was hard for us to
back to the days, more years
ber, when Ihpt same father
hurled from a slingshot.
Back in those days of the "South End Gang," a kid with
a pea shooter would have been a sissy. Nothing less than a
slingshot, andor a BB gun, was considered "fitten" for a
youngster after he had outgrown his three cornered pants.
Right now, in Roseburg, we
hundred parents who would
ishment upon merchants who
to the young fry. We particularly have in mind one house
wife who found the supply of rice she had purchased for
dinner appropriated by the young son for ammunition.
Parents solemnly shake their heads and cluck about the
"younger generation." Even Adam and Eve had trouble
with their offspring. Oldsters, it seems, are never able to
understand youngsters, even their own.
Today's children have a soft time as compared with those
of a couple of generations ago. They buy their toys ready
made instead of constructing them out of cracker boxes.
They even have schools to teach baseball.
We can well remember how grandmother saved string
from which we wound our own baseballs and covered them
with leather cut from an old boot top. We learned our base
ball the hard way on the old sand lots. We seldom ever got
beyond the fifth inning in a game with a rival team, as
the contest by that time hud usually developed into a free-for-all
fist fight.
But simply because the youngsters of today play with
pea shooters instead of slingshots, and because they learn
baseball in school instead of by hard knocks is no reason to
thjnk they are "soft."
A bunch, of downy-faced kids are putting the lie to that
theory on the fields of Normandy, the slopes of Italy and the
coral beaches of the South Seas.
We remember how back in 1917-18 we swaggered around
in a choke-collar uniform and boasted we were the toughest
soldiers ever spawned by our Uncle Sam. Our war was like a
game of Cops and Robbers as compared with what our
boys are doing today. Yet those who lie beneath "crosses,
row on row," in Flanders fields are as dead as those who
have more recently boon placed for their eternal rest in
those same poppy-covered fields, or those who sleep beneath
the waving palms on some far away beach where Pacific
waves murmur a ceaseless lullaby.
We sincerely hope and pray that Johnny's chubby fingers
need never clutch a weapon more deadly than the pea shooter
and that he never need fire a missile with mot e serious intent
than the one for which he drew his reprimand from his
father. But we well know that if those to whom we entrust
the making of the peace are as blundering and fumbling as
those who in the past have tried to formulate programs for
world security, Johnny may be called upon to engage in a
struggle armed with weapons of which the mind of man has
not yet dreamed.
And though we may puzzle over the problem of the
"younger generation" we know that Johnny and his com
panions will be of the .same stern pattern that produces real
men in time of stress and need, and, despite our fears of
"softness," they can become the heroes of tomorrow, if we
today fail in our task of protecting their future.
Young's, Olympia
Supply Nines Win
Softball Battles
! The Young's Hav Milhuen won
a pitchers' battle from Roseburg
! Lumber company last night, 3 to
I -. lo feature the Softball league
I play. Olympia Supply, although
. limited to two hits, defeated Dun
; ham s Transler, ti lo 1, as the re
! suit lo numerous costly fielding
i errors.
j The opening game was one of
: the fastest of the season, as
..Strode, pitching tor Roseburg
is oul in the open after
a debate
here hetwee
official and
a selective service
union rcprcscnla
live.
"Col. Paul Grillith. duel of
the veteians' personnel division
ol the selective service, contended
in the discussion that a "return-
j ing veteran is entitled lo his old
Job back even though he displaces
a man with greater senioritv."
Victor G. Reutlier, a.ssislani di
rector of the war polic division
ol the CIO Coiled Auto Work
ers. asserted that such a polic
"Mi nis foreign to the intent ol
the act." and added that "It will
be a hig mistake to get jobs for
veterans by taking them awa
tiom someone else."
WY. all hoM- there ill be jobs
enough for rvrr body after
the war, and it all of us do our
part as patriotically and unsel
fi.hlv
as we should there will lie.
Bui
in an question lif "super
si nioiily" as between the return
ing veterans and those of us who
stayed at home It w ill be well to
rememlier that they had super
seniority lo FIGHT and so It
seems only reasonable that they
should hi've uper senlorliv to
WORK,
handled the situation, we
suppress a snicker as we thought
ago than we like to remem
bopped us with a jagged rock
imagine there are a couple 8f
like to inflict summary pun
have been selling pea shooters
Lumber, and Young, hurling for
Young's Hay, were extremely
stingy Willi "tat" balls for the
batters.
Scoreless ball was played for
nee am, oue-nai. mu gs, mil in ,
III,' lll.-M ll lilt' 11,111111 1,11-11. Ill l, I" I
a long hit Inlo right field and
stretched the bingle Into a homo!
run lor the first score of thej
game to put the Millmen oul in1
front. I
Hosehurg Lumber, however,
came back with one run in the'
fifth and another in the sixth, i
each being scored on singles, the
runners advancing and scoring on 1
infield outs. Young's Ray came
to bat in the last of the sixth I
with the score U to 1 against them j
and proceeded lo stage a two run
rally, with Glen, again sieurhead-1
ing the attack by opening thej
inning with a three-bagger, scor-;
Ing when the catcher dropped thci
ball on a close play at the plate. !
Thiele, who went to seiimd oil)
the play w Inch scored Glen, came i
in with the w inning run when i
Young singled. i
Rod Ellison, pitching tor I'iiii
ham's Transler, permitted The ;
Olympia Supply men only two
hits, but six fielding errors were:
largely responsible for six runs. ;
The Supply men galhered four
tallies in the fourth inning, nil !
on walks, errors and Holders ;
choices. Peterson, on the mound i
for the Supil nic-n. ielded only .
lour scattered hits with two bcinL' ,
bunched in the second inning tor
the only Dunham score. i
Summaries: R. II. K. i
Hosehurg l.br 000 (111 0 -2 2 2.
oung's Hay 000 loll 3 'J I
Batteries Strode and Jones:
Young and Norton.
K.1I.E.I
oiympi.i spi nin no n h l hi
Dunham's 01(1 000 II 1 I t; I
Peterson and Norton: hllisnnj
and Schemer
EGGS-TR A FARE
INDIANAPOLIS The sealed,
slivelcar passenger w hoso large !
basket ot eggs took up the seat i
beside him carefully explained lo 1
each new standee:
"These eggs aren't ruling free ,
I gave the iiiotonnan two to ,
kens."
"That'-, i igln." -.lid the motor
man. I
OUT OUR WAY
BEAUTIFUL
BUT ARE THE
BUG PESTS
VER,y BAD AMP
EXPENSIVE
rro CONTROL?
qui
JOAtrffWW THE MIXTURE .....
Roosevelt Defends
Slated Mission of
Nelson to China
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22(AP)
-President Roosevelt said yes
terday that Chairman Donald M.
Nelson of the War Production
board Is being sent to China on
a "most important and pressing
mission" and that his assignment
out of the country does not mean
that he is "being kicked in the
teeth."
(The phrase "kicked in the
teeth" was used by a War Pro
duction board associate of Nel
son in connection with his forth
coming trip).
The senate war investigation
committee initiated an Inquiry
Into Nelson's mission which came
at a time when the resumption
of civilian production has been
a source of controvesy with the
military.
Mr. Roosevelt issued this state
ment: "Any impression that Mr. Nel
son's temporary mission to China
indicates a change in policy in
the War Production board is en
tirely unfounded.
"Mr. Nelson was selected to go
to China with General Hurley on
a most pressing mission.
"Mr. Nelsons mission is nec
essarily confidential. 1 regret that
more about the work assigned
him cannot be said at this time..
When it is possible to tell the
whole story, those who charge he
is being 'kicked in the teeth' will
realize how wrong and unjust
they have been what a disser
vice they have rendered their
country and Mr. Nelson person
ally." A spokesman for the commit
tee reported that Nelson and
Charles E. Wilson. WPB exec
utive vice chairman, likely will
be called before the group this
week to develop an explanation
for Nelson's selection for the job
of stimulating Chinese war pro
duction. This member, who asked that
his name be withheld, said he
had asked Committee Counsel
to arrange to have both of the
officials appear for questioning.
It lis production thev want
; rhin;1." le .lsktd
whv don t
they send Wilson, who is a pro
duction expert?"
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem,
1490 Kllooycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
TUESDAY
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:45 Something for the Girls
8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:15 Date With Ann.llorrs.
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity
WEDNESDAY
9:00 Boake Carter.
10:15 Jack Bcrcbc.
1:30 Your Army Service
Forces.
3:15 Dusty Records.
6:15 Screen Test.
6:30 First Nlghter.
8:00 Main Line.
8:30 Bulldog Druniniond-
9:15 Service Salute.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Che-meat Co.
I:1." Tune Tabloid.
1:30 World's l-'ront Page
l: l"i Music Off the Kecoi d.
5:00 Good News Program. As
sembly of God Church.
5:15 Superman. Kcllogg's Pep.
3:30 lorn Mix
5:45 Night News Wire. Studc
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr. Forhan'i
Toothpaste.
6 15 Screen Tent. Metro Gold-
wyn-May v.
6:30 Music You Remember.
Douglas Supply Co.
6;45 The Male Quartet. G. W.
Young & Son.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7 di
7:15-
Musical Interlude
Lowell Thomas. Standard
Oil Co.
Musical Scrapbook.
"Somothin; for the GirK"
WAVES.
:30
O
GOOD GOSH
CAN'T HE JUST
ENJOY THE
BEAUTY
WITHOUT
THAT TELEGRAM AGIN FROM
THE A.M.
LOOKIN' FER
THEM BIRPS -SINGIN' SWEETLY
TH' WORST
-LET ME
IN THINGS f
TRACT WITH TH' KATZE COM
PANY AGIN
FUL MCJRNIN'.'-TAKE THIS LET-
COPR, 194 OY HE
8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco.
8:15 A Date With Annaloris.
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity,
Mutual Benefit Health &
Accident Ass'n. of Omaha.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wlldroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10.00 Count of Monte Cristo,
Peralta Wines.
10:30-Sign off.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1944
6:45 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 4-H Club Program.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
.7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:40--Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An
geles Bible Intltute.
H:30 -Morning Melodies.
8:45 Easy Listenin'.
9:00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros.
Packing Co.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland, U. S. A.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55- Music.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Jack Berch, Kcllogg's All
Bran. 10:30-Music.
10:35 Luncheon With Lopez.
10:15 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 -Miniature Concerts.
1:15 Open House.
1:30- Your Armv Service Forces
2:00 Musical Hi Jinks.
2:15- Concert.
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 Tune Tabloid.
4:30 World's Front Page.
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina
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 and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05- Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Main Line, Southern Pa
cific. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42
Products, Inc.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Servic; Salute, E. G-
High.
9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Kanip-
fcr's Sav-Mor.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:0(1 Sign off.
By SUSAN.
Yep
-we snuck off for another j i
vacation ami we had a perfectly
elegant time and now we're
ready to settle down to work
for the winter. Well, if not
rcadv. we re resigned to it. As a
matter of tact we're looking for-
ward to tonight's programs with
a civ.it deal of nleasure. Music I
You Remember at 6:30 (note to I
Esther Gcddes: You have some
fan mail at the studio. Come up
und see us sometime'; borne-
thing for the Girls at 7:45 fea
tures Barrv Wood, and Mrs. B..
I whose code number is SS3, vol
lunteered the information that
she had already plugged this.
I We're looking forward to hear
ing Annaloris. too. We missed
her program last week due to be
ing out of earshot of the radio.
Freedom of OpDortunltv at S:30.
already plugged by Mm. B. Can't
DIALfpLOG
By J. R. Williams
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS "
OH, AREN'T THOSE FLOWERS
GORGEOUS?--LET ME READ
COMPANY - OH, AIM'T
GO OVER. TH' CON
- OH, WHAT A BEAUTI
IfcK IOTHEM.E.
COMPANY
THAT'S A
SUCCESS
FUL MANS
.VACATION.'
i
,
UftVICt. tNC T. W BED. V 9. PAT. OF.
Women Freed By
Allies Eager to
Battle Germans
ST. MARS LE PREIERE,
France, Aug. 22 (AP) Young
Russian women political prison
ers freed from a German camp
where they were compelled to'!
work 10 to 15 hours a day at
heavy labor repairing bomb dam
aged railroads, volunteered imme
diately to go into the allied front
lines as soldiers to fight the nazis.
Two hundred and twenty wom
en ranging from 15 to 74 years
old and including 11 who bore
children since their arrival four
months ago were liberated from
their camp near this small village
northeast of Le Mans by the rap
id advance of the American ar
my. Only one Russian womana
doctor accepted the German in
vitation to retreat with them. The
other women, however, believed
she was taken forcibly.
Maria Volkov, 36-year-old for
mer Leningrad factory produc
tion manager, said the Germans
seized 2,000 Russian women in
the Leningrad area and brought
them to France to do forced man
ual labor.
Madame Volkov, a small wom
an, said that before they left Rus
sia one girl protested the food
was inadequate. A German offi
cer sneered and said, "let the red
army free you." When she re
plied spiritedly, "at least we ate
when our army was here," he
struck her in the face and knock
ed out three teeth.
"When one girl went for a walk
with her girl friend instead of
reporting for work," said Mme.
Volkov "the foreman put her in
an unlighted punishment ceil and
kept her there alone for eight
days on bread and water. The
room had no latrine and it was
so small she couldn't stand up.
She had lo sleep cn a wooden
plank.
When he finally let her oul,
she asked for permission to
bathe in the river. He abused her
and struck her with his fists.
"That young girl didn't weep.
She just looked the foreman in
the face and said, 'That's German
culture.'
Set-Aside of Creamery i
Butter Share Ordered j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-1 API ,
The War Food administration i
announced yesterday that cream-
erv butter manufacturers will be I
I required to set aside for war use I
' 20 per cent of their September I
'production as compared with 30-
I per cent in August.
The September quota is the
same as for September last vear.
WFA disclosed it probably' will
be necessary to continue to set
aside hotter din-inf Oelnher lhi
year in contrast to last scar when
government agencies bought no
butler produced after September
except small amounts offered in
fulfillment of previous commit
ments. have any duplication of effort.
I Moving over to Wednesday, we
! offer you IJoak Carter at 9. At
: first he used to annoy us. al
; though our irritation was prob
:ably due to those wah-wah birds
, he made his wisecracks about
latter the scare in L. A. But now
we ve gotten so he s one of our :
favorite
news commentators.
Maybe he's an acquired taste like
olives. Jack Berch at 10:15 is stilt'
the brightest spot in the morning.!
He's singing "Snug as a Bug i
in a Kug on w canesclay s oroan-
cast. Open House at 1:15 seems to
be acquiring quite a following,
We're clad you are enioyine it.
because we aiv too. Dear me, how-
we. do run on: must be a hang-
'over irom mat vacation.
.
Swore at PILES ! ,
But Now He SMILES I !
VOU may tmiU lo. Vt iwtorv rermulii for
4latrM f pIlM. Sin, lord iljunrtiTtlv
br tpftalllM ! nnlM ctlnh-. r.. nmiznl I
Mil. Itcb. aomirfta (.1 wb QDII'K rllffl
0t $1 00 l.ih Tli"nitoii Mtnnr't Rfrl.l
olBtncol trlar. or tit ih vMr-to-irpu-
Tborstoa A klieor B-tM Kuproiltorlr. only a
f.w crati rr Trr POCTOl'S' i- TOPAT.
At til fM4 4l4 atom t'fttiait, ,
Parachutist Dies
In 8-Mile Plunge
DAYTON. O.. Aub. 22 (AP)-
The eight-mile death plunge of
Lt. Col. Melbourne W. Boynton
Saturday apparently was caused
by a "blackout" the materiel com
mand of the army air forces at,
Wright field said today. I
Boynton, 39-year-old chief of
the medical safety division of
the office of flying safety, .did
not pull the rlpcord on either of
two parachutes, the command
reported after an examination.
Boynton plunged through the
bomb bay of a Flying Fortress at
42.000 feet in an experimental
leaD at the Clinton county army
airbase near Wilmington. He
landed two minutes and 35 sec
onds later in a cornfield before
100 witnesses.
The materiel Command said
it was 58 degrees below zero at
the height from which Boynton
leaned and he apparently "black
ed out" and did not recover con
sciousness in time to open a
chute. The command said his
oxygen equipment was in good
working condition.
CAUGHT IN CHECK-UP
NORFOLK, Va. When two
seven-year-old boys nonchalantly
asked a clerk in a five and ten
cent store in Broad Creek vil
lage near here to cash two
checks she called Chief of Po
lice R. H. White.
Chief White, who said the boys
told him they had taken letters
from a rural mail box. reported
the checks were for $1,125 and
S750.
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 sheafing or you can modernize your
home by applying over old siding. See this new material at
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Floed and Mill streets
EVERYBODY DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance
at the
EAGLES BALLROOM
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO
FENCING AND
NETTING
Are you in need of stock fencing,
poultry netting, barb wire, nails or
staples?
If you ore, we can supply your needs.
"Buy Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
WALLY'S
APPLIANCE SERVICE
OPENING AUG. 23
AT 119 N. STEPHENS
Experienced service work on
all types of electrical and
household appliances.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Reservations for private
SKATING PARTIES
arc available at the
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester
BEELINE AUTO BODY
AND PAINT SHOP
Glass Installed
Guaranteed Paint Jobs
520 Fullerton Roseburg
ROCHESTER PEACHES
By the bushel. 2 miles north of
Broekway store. Bring boxes.
BOB McKAY
Put Variety
in Your
Diet with
Healthful
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Siding
Phone 121
IrDCAUl IU1U1 .1
IT In I