TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1944. Dallr Bxept nmmdmr fcr tkm Ntnbtr of Ibe Anflate4 Prrn Vb Associated Preai la exclusive ly entitled Co the use for republica tion Oi ail now msrmtonei crennna to it r not otherwise cedite id Ul peper and to all local newi published herein. All rlcbta of re subUentlon of special dispatches, bereln are also reserve! CHAR V. BT ANTON Kdltor WWIlf I KWAPP Manager atereal aa eeeen claaa matter far 17, IliO, at the aoatoffloa at Kosebur. Oregon, under act at March I. 1ITI. Beyreeeated by r Tark 171 MadHon ATa. Cklrairo 360 N. Michigan Ava. aa Kraoclaea 121 Market Btroat M Ajvitlra 411 8. Bering Btraat Heattlr 603 Stewart Street rortlan 62 S. W. Blxtb Htreet tu lamia 4H N. Tenth Street. Ore (fa PEt POBLISHlERi f ATI 0 Subscription Rataa Dal It. ier year bv mall... Dally, 6 months by malL. Dally, 3 months by mall The Weather , 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct 22! LoVt'te'iMt"'" Precipitation yesterday o, Precipitation from Oct. 1 0: Deficit from Oct. 1 m ' Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 .67 In the Days News (Continued from page 1) 3 planes never got close enough U strafe and butter. r fHERE is still fierce fighting at Arnhem. Some time in the night, the Germans crossed over to the SOUTH BANK, but were pushed back. Retiring, they DESTROY ED the NORTHERN AP PROACHES to the bridge thus indicating that they still hold it intact. The fact that they haven't de stroyed it suggests that they still want to use it for countrr allacks tigainst us -such as the apparent ly abortive one last nihl. They'll destroy the bridge as soon as they come to regard It as a liability rather than an asset that is to say, whenever they think we have strength enough to push over it. We're still pushing the Cer- tn.-ltlu h.'llvl flr,:li- ilnun i , Cu-il..i- land'-niesumabiv in k..,. I Germans from shifting reinforce ments to the north. THE Russians, already holding most of the passes out of Po land on the north and probably OVER the Hungarian border on the south and southeast, ojeu a strong propaganda drive lo in duee the Hungarians lo surrender -pointing out that it still isn't too late and that Romania was well treated when she gave her self up. A glance at the map (,'ivcs a fail Idea of present Russian slra legy. The reds are systematically I cutting off All. the German -held I territory to the east and southeast and moving up to the German borders probably aiming to get there iH'fore winter. We're al ready lo the German border on the west and HOPE lo have the nazis driven out of Italy by win ter. Thus the nais. il they still hohl out when snow flies, will lace a ling of enemies AM. AROl'ND and will have lo live on their own lat instead of drawing a huge part of their fond and wcaHns from their satellites and slaves THERE are already hints of w in ler in the news. Light snows have fallen in the Vosgcs nmtiii tains. There are heavy rains all along the. western from and m Italy. THERE is another hint in the news. The Germans have buz-bomhed suuthern England again in a tela lively mild sort ol way The robots were launched from nai planes over the North sea There are frequent laics in Hie news Gakcn rather seriously by our side) of further Geinian yen i Ijeoncr weapons inciuding a I I ton rohot whose explosion is sup j posed to destroy everything with in a radius of a couple of mill's i when it explodes. I The nazls are obviously hoping! lo stall off collapse until wlnter l tike cornered rats, they're of! course stalling off doom as long I ns they can at ANY' cost. Hut they MAY have new variations of the buzz-bomb up their sleeves. In the Jic-uvy clouds of Hi FuropfMn BACK FROM VACATION i By Charles H! part'ntly were invented because they make a person so glad to get back on the job. We know that people in essen tial occupations are urged not to take vacations, but we quickly learned our job is not essential. Far from it! It's hard on a guy's ego to leave what he thinks is a key desk in an establishment like ours and then come home and learn that everything went smoothly, that efficiency was not im paired in the least, and, in fact, few people even realized he had been absent. Vacations certainly show the fallacy of the indispensabil ity argument; just like sticking your finger in a pail of water, pulling it out quickly ami looking for the hole. Of course, whenever we go on a vacation, we go fishing. Just why we couldn't be like some of those people who can sit around all day at a cozy bridge table, or just relax on a cushion and really rest, we can't understand. Or why couldn't we have a hobby such as making shadow pictures on the wall, or collecting buttons and things? But instead of taking things easy and enjoying a hobby with a mental build up we MUST go fishing. We left a nice, warm, comfortable home, where we could park the carcass in an easy chair tinder a reading lamp, and beside the radio, and paid enough in meeting a week's rent to buy the cold, damp, underfurnished beach cabin where we spent the week. Having squeezed the A tickets to get to our destination, and being dubious about getting home, we were prevented from touring the numerous fishing haunts where we were wont to spread our fancy lures in past seasons. But it was an easy walk to the boathouse where we could procure vari-l assortments of craft, each apparently designed for thej sole purpose of breaking a guv's back in the shortest los-' -i ' I KIDM! lime. Having had previous experience with coast climate, we j donned our long-handled underwear only to encounter one i ol the hottest days of the year, with calm water, a clear sky and a blistering sun. So the next day we dressed lightly, and the wind started to blow off the North pole. And the third day it rained and we mean rained! It was ludicrous to see the fish try to jump. It was rain ing so hard that when they leaped they would just keep swim ming on up out of sight. We read of an airplane crash and are positive it resulted from a collision with a mudcat taking a sun bath on a top cloud. We speak of mudcats because that was about all we could catch. There were plenty of fish. Salmon could be seen jumping everywhere. They frolicked around the boat, cavorting with the utmost 'abandon. They leaped hither and yon ahead, behind and on each side but would they hit a spinner? No, they would not! We have as fancy an assortment of fishing hardware as one could ask. We carry around a tackle box filled to the! brim with gadgets presumably irresistible to denizens of! the briny deep. Ilut could we get them to look tit our delect j'.ble offerings? We could not! One husky specimen did take a sample, lie wrestled it around a little while, then disgustedly spat it out and flipped his tail in disdain. We caught one young anil foolish little one and, as we stood by with our prize, we watched a commercial fisherman un- loading a toll and a hall' of picked out of his nets So, after a week, we brought our sunburned, sore audi aching body back to the easy chair and the radio and havej seltled down again for the daily grind thank (ioodness winter, these flyind be harder to light. terrors will ' M' I'C'II will deuend on Hie weather in the next few weeks. A late tall, aflor the equinoctial Hurries, will br help fill to US. Ail early winter will help the Germans. (A I.I. I his, yon must under stand, is the purest kind of ACTRESS IIOKl.ONTAI, T.5 Pictured movie actress ! Exist 1. Small pailul. 1.1 K.nli lab ) I I V e ,.f study Hi HiKht (at. ) 17 Wilting iin'lemcnl H' local Lakes cm.il -II Hector ,, Divinity (,il I '.' I L'OOl) pounds -'.'! I.yi ic poem 1' I Half an ein SS Monkey Jli nacbrlor of Arts (ab.) 1'8 Mild.oy police l.,ti I'O Tci tiiinniR lo (symbol) (0 Walks pompously G2 Upon l!3 Recreation area US Kilne of skirt (H She appears to motion picliiic l7 I iod o( w ;ir VKKTK At. 1 Sharp l.isle L' Man s niiine :l Neg.it o r I Prelim r Transmit II Simplirnv Vlltbeiwisr II l licniic.il rlement 'I Like l'i Pints ,,f nicasin c I 1 Kunshos trees ;C Writers of poems Musical note i!6 Socliuni (symbol) 'Si Indian army Lib ) 33 On actount (ab ) 39 Fasten 41 llussi.in stockade 41 Paid notice 41 Street (ab ) 4" Was seated f I' 1 :' j 1' f' ITT" -. j tH it - s T TT J3 i. r " : n -T-- sr ' I u 7' '.tl--' ii" 1 p-rH r- "X tr TT-!rn 17 w ' J y tjj ,s .Cljs S 'j- i - vl" -a I- py fr1 T ti )) v. y ',' :V.; tTT rs:n n r1- -r-n a-, , rr-j n 1 1 1, I I I I i LJ I i I ,. 47 Forenoon (ab ) 40 Jewel VZ Brful c 5S Any r6 High rard "" Misfortune SI Aluminum V. Stanton glistening, fat tlmon he had guesswork. When there or no news, it is hard from guessing, i is Utile to keep T I IK .liip radio Im.ilh Kris l.il.il ;u omul l nnnoiitirin (h'slnuiiiMi ul tin- .l.ip lum-s on (tii.'im ;inl Thiinn some time ayn. 1 1 s;iys, nil her proudly. Ih.tt of ir.iioo civilians Tini.m :t.7no lo) iinmI a voluntary hattalion oi lrrl,,i,. ,n.tr I-J.Om.INI IU.E.E 5ET E EBN IT.Ou.rIJsEE, JOHN C U LEE I Ii--7smIeI IQii'V'-i I ..iB ETI 1.1 I'licrcloii' 18 Paw n (comb (orm ) T C.r.ili Ja Minor '.'7 Removed bancs Dcfen.siie ditches ?9 Arrn al (ab ) 30 Portuguese i i .n 31 Undent 3'J Pastry 3.1 Pppci part 31 S,. (Scol ) 10 Tub 4-' Pined 45 Part of win dow frame 111 Poker stake 47 She in lilms IR Weave III Glisten SO Ages M Manuscript ( ab ) .'l Scarce .'-I Deer (pi 1 :"al Svebol for gol.r 'r. iicith i. -s.M' ttl Kcam lab ) (it Mea..uic of I ii feu Hi CON ocrlN cl A A Ml Li" sjisii S-E,T a nlJa's I;.-L i. ' ::ib'e W.t. L-. IN EVE'PIT iQ'E'Dsr no' i m OUT OUR WAY 'l C l HEY HEX' K MY SHIJ2T WAIT'Ll- f THEM'S TH' ' WOTS HOLDIM' V PULLED UR VCL) GIT I BEAMS FEE ) I THVS WAGOKb? AM' LOOKIT ISJTOTH' LUMCH ATTH' j TH' WAGOM I ME--BURUT ) ( DESEET-- NEXT CAMR t at I TEAIW IS 1 ) TO A CPISP YJ VOU'LL BE BUT TH&y ) .f? I STAGTED THAT STOVE U LIRE THAT WOM'T BE AjCn"D XXJDO-l WILLBUErO ALLOVEE BADIFTH' "J DROP TH ' rjt UP TH' VAGOrO J ArO'Tr-tllOK COOK AIM'T : X STOVE ? y Xthsisth' DEJED HIS r- f i ?nr7T -1 ,CE . A shoes im '( r.l 1. T. M.' REG. U 9. MT Of F COPB I9W BY HKA SERVICE, IHC. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllocyolea, BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:45 Eye Witness News. 8:00 Wayne Morse Speech. 8:15 Date With Annaioris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportu nity. 9:45 Dewey Speech. 10:00 Count of Monte Cristo. WEDNESDAY 8:55 Lanny & Ginger. 10:15 Terry's House Party. 11:45 World Series. 2:15 State News. 6:15 Screen Test. 6:30 First Nigbter. 8:00 Main Line. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9:15 Dover for Congress Committee. 9:45 Rupert Hughes Speech. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Tune Tabloid. 1 .'10-World's Pront Page. , 4:45- Music off the Record. 5:00 Good New Program, As sembly of God. 5,1i Superman. 5:30 -Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Fornan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet. G. W. Young A Son. 7:00 State and Local News. Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7 !i) .Musical Scraphook. 7:45 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 8:00 Wayne Morse. Speech. Re publican Central Commit tee. S 1". A Pale With Ann.ilo-is. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health A Accident Assn. of Omaha. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. Wildroot. 11 3D Pulton Lewis, Jr. death and Id! on the battlefield. It adds: "The aged, the women and children committed suicide as soon as the enemy had pierced ,"hc last detonsive positions. It was similar on the island of Guam." An enemy like thai ISN'T com pletely human. Hut o( this we can be sure The SI H I ll'MAN brains of the Japanese won't be able to compete successfully with CIVIL- li:i In, ims. All history lb.il point. pr os the home fionl. Nelson cots back from China which seems to lie Hie American SI PKHIA i W allace was sent there jusi befori his throat was cut al (Tucagoi Ai i iving hon as head ot tin Wlson is in, i Nilson is H.,,1 b'.inl. with the intimation t li.it he w ill be kickiil upstairs to sou:c kind ot "high post of major im portance " King i who seems tj be a pretty good man' i- n.m . VPn chairman ill Nelson's place. I 'I.Si IN hasn't been no:!,,: Few men are. Hut one has the fivling that he has done a pi city good job of production which luis served oui armed loues extremely well Ills main trouble seems to have been lack ot support from the bovs :n the pinches Eeryoec who has held an administt alte Job. large or small, knows how hard it Is In get results if the boss (atls to back him up when the going poll a little rough. It the past is any guide to the future. King will probably ;:: lo'. i 111. ...r.'.r trnubl. T30RK) THierV YEAES TOO 9:30 World Series Prevue. 9:45 Gov. Dewey's Speech, Re 10:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Peralta Wine. 10:. 'JO- Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, OCTOI3ER 4 6:15 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15- 4-11 Club Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:10 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Las An gelas Bible Institute (ABC) S:30 Melody Mart. S 45 Easy Listenin'. 8:55 Landy & Ginger, Groves Laboratories. 1t:M?nkbColrtterowHnUn, BrS- ):.' -Midland. USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Terry's House Party. 10:30 Hollywood Salon Orches tra. 10:15 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 World Series. Gillette. 2:15 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 2:20 News-Review of the Air. 2:30 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. '2: .35 Rhvthm at Random. 3:00 Praver. 3:02 Three On a .Match. 3:15 Dusty Records. Hennin- ' gers Marts. ! 3:15 MUsic. ! 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. -1 .15 Tune Tabloid. -1:30 Musical Hi-Jinks. 4:15 Music Off the Record. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Studc baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. 6:30 First Nightcr, Campana Sales Corp. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:1)5 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. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Dover for Congress Com- publican Nat'l Committee. mittee. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. 9:45 Rupert Hughes. Republi can National Committee 10:00 Sign off. Ward Cummings, Jr., Is Willamette Tennis King ward (. unimings. Jr., son of Mi: and Sirs. Ward H. Cum mings of Roseburg. has won Hie tennis championship at Willam ette university, where he is in naval officer trainine. A four. year letterman in tennis at Rose burg high school and a three- year basketball letterman I'nio. nilngs sailed through tbe Willam ette university tennis tourna ment easily. He won the semi-finals 6.0 I"'1 ' '")" "Cnnsr.ri, and took ,), flnnls jn s,,..,,, so(Si G(1. 6-1 from Ralnh Kurd Cummings is in training under the navy V-12 program for naval officers, having been transferred from Hie V-3 naval air cadet pro gram, when thai department was recently discontinued. Eugene Rent Increases Will Be Rolled Back KUiENK. del. 2. i.r R,.,t increases in Eugene since Janu ary 1. 1913. will lie rolled hack since the city has b.-en designat ed a critical area. Col. .lames H Ticrney. chairman of the fair rent committee todav. mm Drop Everythin for ttiis Amazing Way! t pTt wrtf If rllriiry fr.(br1 r1Uiv ! Roli'M Jf'i rf. tt brn. tr-t fmnila Ql f tH'TB ,!wtlT,i, it teiM Thori. . hwi A Mln-r Ci'Mr. TU mii-l hfw QX'h'X Mr Pll rain. Uch. tcwrjftt at rltrl M ' 100 tnhe TVTritc A Ml ant a Rarttl Ott- art tMaf Or ft the aaay-td tpplj Tbora tMi A Mlr Rftal Puppr!tcir1t. on'u ftw I At H cod lxu atrtei atsr;hatt By J. R. Williams Jf? WILLI VM, 500M W NKWSOTOfJB fMEMwWOMOl IN UNirORSlC According to word received, Mettie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, Days Creek, has been advanced in rank to Sergeant in the Waacs at Ham ilton field, Ohio, where she is stationed as a recruiter. Before enlisting in the Waacs, Miss Moore was employed in the ol'tice of the News-Review. I Pinniger Resigns as M' f Harry Pinniger, who has been employed as manager of the U. S. lire store in Roseburg, has announced his resignation. The! store is at present under the man-, agement of Waldo Horry, who aiirived recently from Astoria. j Mr. Pinniger is taking a brief va- iieaiiou p-riuc io emeiiiig oinei ; lines ot worK. II Sl r lon3 before engine trouble 1 n Wher S may catch up with you... A -1 f ru5ty car is . '2 , -'3 relieve your mind by using RPAA MOTOR OIL which cuts engine starting wear, prevents corrosion... i!: ill xA a st fciv.vi: Sale of Pullman Service Planned PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (AP) Pullman, Inc., notified U. S. district court today that it had elected to sell its sleeping car serving business and retain its railroad car manufacturing busi ness in compliance with an anti trust decree entered by the court last May 8. Pullman Inc's sleeping car bus iness is carried on by the Pull man company. Its manufacturing business is carried on by the Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing company and subsidiaries. The anti-trust decree, filed by a special three-judge court, direct ed the group to give up one of the two businesses. Under the decree there may be no "interlocking di rectors" among the companies and no officer or director of any one Pullman company may hold securities In the other. DIAlfpLOG By SUSAN Please consult the radio section for the listings of all political speeches, because lots of them are coming up inrougn me uai ance of the week. As a matter of fact there will probably be lots of them between now and elec tion dav, and we just can't seem to get them all straightened out in our mind. So to avoid any ap pearance of partisanship, when in truth it would only be further proof of our absent-mindedness, we are ignoring all political speeches from here on in ex cept for the presidential candi dates. That's fair enough, isn't it? And don't blame us if you miss them. Here are a few "don't miss" spots on tonight's program: Music You Remember at 6:30. Eve Witness News at 7:45, A Date With Annaioris at 8:15. Freedom of Opportunity at 8:30 ta salute this wees lo i.enerai Eisenhower), and Count of Monte Cristo at 10 all good listening HAMMERING, WELDING AND SAW FILING ROSEBURG SAW S MACHINE WORKS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Equipped to take care of any kind of machine and repair work. THREE EXPERT MACHINISTS 731 S. Stephens Phone 300 L. Lindquist . Vic Wickstrom minimizes corbon, sludge and varnish troubles and sticks to spots that other oils leave dry. STANDARD OF CAlirOBNI spots on 1490. We missed Lanny & Ginger at 8:55 Monday morn ing and we hear it's very good, so, we're making a special effort to get to the office- in time to hear it in the morning. We heard tbe last tail-end of Terry's House Party and liked what we heard--JHowever, the big news for Wed nesday is the first game of the World Series. It starts at 11:45, so plan sandwiches or tray lunch es for the men of the family if your radio happens to be any dis tance, away from the lunch ta ble As for the regular news spots, you'll find them scattered along later in the afternoon, but be sure to be listening lor "Play Ball" at 11:45 tomorrow morning. Truckers Urged to Apply For Period Certificates Truck owners who have failed to secure their certificates of war necessity for the fourth quarter of the current year should file applications without further de lay, Story lies, executive secre. tary of the Roseburg OPA board announced today. Fourth quarter certificates became available Oc tober 1. TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. KRNR tv.. Morse for SonMor fortimli. u I Ilatph D. Monies. Morgan liki-.. Coitl.'ind. Oregon "i I CTJITTfTTD :ilfl ;u .: 1