Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 28, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 28, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, 'APRIL' 28, 1 945 ' A ' TWO ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEWr ROSEBURS, 'ORSON, Fabllihed Qiilf Bsc opt Sacdar r XnUrtd as lecoud cUtu matter May 17, 182Q, at th pt toff Ice itRoMbuxg, Orcfon, under act of March a, 1B78. CHARLES V. STANTON D IT OR tUn IN L. KNAPP MA NAG KB Member of tha Associated Preas, Or- 8 on Newspaper Publiahara Association, le Audit Bureau of Circulation. Represented by WEST-HOIAIDAY CO., INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San Fraaclaco. Lou Atigele, Seattle, Port land. St. Loula. ' " Bubiorlplion. Bataa - .. ,n Out of By Mall Oregon Btt Per Year ..HI. Ml atl.00 Six Montha . 2.75 a.oo Threo Montha l.BO 1.7S Par year, by city carrier f- " Per munth, by city earlier 0.60 The Weather U. 3. Weather Bureau Office ' Roteburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roteburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, far any April..96 Lowest temp, for any Aprll.25 Highest temp, yesterday 1 Lowest temp, last night 52 Precipitation yesterday 27 Precipitation from April 1 .-2.50 Excess from April 1, 1945 40 Deficit from April 1, 1945 5.68 In the Day's News .(Continued Irora page 1). back inlo the gangster rendez vous. Those suviving our bombing and strafing planes will be badly battered and shaken when they reach the Inner den. THE blood-stained structure of the nazl new order In Europe Is rapidly crumbling Inlo ruin. TWO-THIRDS of Berlin Is al ready In Russian hands. Soviet dispatches describe the city as a "wilderness ol crumbling stono swept by hot winds from the flames of burning buildings." Its fanatical defenders appear to be lighting to the last, with little quarter asked or given. It was written long ago: "Those that live by the sword shall PERISH by the sword." THE first actual contacts be tween Americans and Rus sians were effected by advance patrols sent out In Jeeps by our side to clear the roads of tens of thousands of Germans fleeing westward to surrender to the Americans before the Russians got them. They brought Russians back with them to our lines. In the celebration that followed, a Rus Kiun major said in an Impromptu Speech: "We extend warmest con gratulations on the destruction uf nazism. We hope this meeting Mil be the basis for peace In the ivorld to come." That doesn't sound like the ut terance of a barbarian, does it? NO DENIALS THIS TIME By Charlet V. Stanton j Every time we read of one of our American commanders forcing a bunch of snivelling Germans to view the horrors of a Nazi murder factory, we have an overpowering desire to stand up and applaud. We would, too, if we could thus express our approval to the commanders responsible. Following the last war we whitewashed a lot of atrocity stories. We learned that some were pure fiction and were spread as "hate propaganda." Consequently we were in clined to discount the tales coming from war devastated countries during the current war. But there will be no discounting German "Kultur" this time. The evidence is being viewed by our fighting men. General Eisenhower has called for delegations from Parlia ment and from the Congress. He has given an invitation to a delegation representing the press. But, best of all, the German public is being forced to witness the atrocities their nazi warlords have committed. General Fatton not only took the entire civilian popula tion of Weimar to the scene of a murder factory, but forced them to gaze upon the horrible spectacle. And when stomachs and eyes both rebelled, the civilians were forced to take another look. Other commanders have followed Patton's example. One officer rounded up the leading citizens of a town the bankers, the doctors, the merchants and made them give burial to the mutilated, starved, partially burned bodies of tortured victims in one of the largest internment camps. When Germany starts her sympathy campaign after this war, she will not be able to deny the stories of her terrible atrocities. , It Is foolish to say that the German civilian population did not know what was going on, although they may be expected to make denial and to place all of the blame upon their naxi overlords. But at least, they will not bo able to deny the evidence. Our commanders have seen to that. OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS T . I 'ilIiHIHIIIIIlimminl.il, 1 ' " I vvuun. Vl M 11 1 f JA1L PULL UP (TIME LIKE THIS Mi fllBI ' THOSE STOCKINGS V YOU CAW SEE l liPMl AMD GO RIGHT IN I 'FORE VOL) GIT -I lr''llIilli'lN AMP GET. SOME IN THAT HOME 1 ItfVV' SHOES ON I'M AIN'T CHAW6ED ' nT , S-flfti TIREP OF DARN- MUCH SI MCE yfeT -rK 7 1 ,SJG ANJD WASH" N VOL) LEFT rffl Wr MhiluV Mr-W MOTHPPC, riprx PAV , . 4-30 aaaM,,,,, , , COfW. IMS BY 'nt SERVICE. tiC. J R. H.S.Wins Ball Game From Elkfon Bunching blows In twp Innings, the Roseburg High school base ball team defeated Elkton 14 to 6 In a game played on the Rose-, burg diamond Friday afternoon. The Indians teed off on the of ferings of Smith to tally five runs in the first inning. Growley, who replaced Smith, pitching to his brother behind the plate, kept hits well scattered until the sixth Inning, when he weakened. Roseburg,-with the aid of several Elkton errors, pushed seven runs across the plate. s Coach Mel Ingram sent lour pitchers to the mound, Elkton be ing held to a lone tally untl the fifth inning, when five runs were blasted in, aided by Rose burg errors. Bashford, with four hits for four trips to the plate, and Baker with two hits for two times up led the Roseburg hitters. Score: R H E Elkton 000 150 0 6 7 4 Roseburg 501 017 x 14 15 5 Smith (1), Growley (5) and Growley; Benson (21, Telford (2), Rockwell (2), Thatcher (1) and Marste-rs, Beard. News Coverage On Sunday KRNR 1490 on Your Dial ,T 0:00 a.m. Gien Hardy 1 2 noon Cy Smith 5:45 p.m. Gabriel Heatter 6:30 p.m. Cedric Foster 9:00 p.m. Glen Hardy Flash news from Associated Press. Full 24 hour service 7 days weekly. Direct from KRNR High School Boxers, Wrestlers Furnish Lively Program IN honor of the Junction, Stalin orders a salute of 24 salvoes from 324 guns In Moscow and issues an order of the day In which he says: 'Long live the victory of the freedom-loving peoples in Germany. REMEMBERING thut Russia is now a totnli'arlan despotism, your reaction to this sentiment may be a cynical one. Restrain your cynicism. Give heed to the lesson of his lory. IIULH faith In the Russians. II Remember that at the time of the French revolution the French people were little farther away from serfdom than were the Russians when they over threw the car a quarter of a century ago. In the bitterness of their hatred, the French went to the same bloody excesses. BUT The French people lived and grew and developed to become Europe's strongest bulwark of democracy and freedom of the Individual. The sane, practical French people are probably our creates! hope now for a decent Europe in the critical years that lie ahead of us. DON'T lose fallh In the Russian people. Don't Judge them by (hell- present admittedly un democratic government. Give them time to grow up and blos som out. History tells us plainly that virile, hopeful peoples emerg ing from the darkness of serf dom inlo the light of greater free dom offer tremendous xssiltll lies of progress toward a belter world. We simply must be hopeful to ward Russia. Hopeful and HELP FIJI If our hopes fall o realiza tion, dark days are ahead for Ibis world. I ITU bloody nazlsm reeling to ward Its Inevitable end, we must guard ifgalnst any feeling tli at the war is about over. The Pacific war is our real war. It isn't over yet. II won't be over until indoctrinated totali tarian Jupan has been brought to the point now readied by indoc trinated totalitarian Germany. Fire Protection Being Planned A meeting will be held next Wednesday at the Schricker Auction barn to discuss proposed formation of a fire protec tion district. This meeting was requested by residents of Riverside and Edenbower, but it should also be attended by residents of West Roseburg, Deer Creek, Miller's Addi tion and Umpqua Park. We have long been urging fire protection for Roseburg's suburban property. Under present conditions there is a most serious menace to both life and property and there should bo no delay in making arrangements to provide pro tection from fire. Nor should the residential areas over look the need for sewer installation at the earliest possible date. In our opinion, nil of the suburban suctions immediately adjacent to the city limits should combine to set up one j JJjc jjnffl "" fire protection district, rather than each providing its ownlNorvaii' 01", 10 organization. The greater the amount of territory included, the lower1 will be the cost to individual property owners. In fact, if all of the fringe area is brought into one district, (he cost per year to each individual probably would amount to only a few cents and reduction iu insurance rates would more than offset the tax. . At Wednesday's meeting, representatives of the state fire marshal will thoroughly explain procedure, outline the various methods by which protection can be furnished and answer questions from any interested persons. Although called for the people of Riverside and Edun- bower, because they petitioned for it, the meeting is open to all who care to attend. We would particularly urge owners of property in all residential districts surrounding the city to be present and loam the procedure for establish ing fire protection districts, then carry the message back to their neighbors and secure immediate action. We have good reason to believe that our Pacific coast may be subjected to a fire blitz during the summer months and we will need every protective facility we can obtain. A good amateur boxing and wrestling card, which netted ap proximately $400 for the Rose burg Recreation fund, was staged at the armory arena Friday night by boys of the Roseburg High school, with two additional bouts furnished by Sutherlln High school. Nine boxing bouts were follow ed by four wrestling matches, Duane Lillard, 155, and Joe Seal Ion, 1(10, staging the main grap pling event and furnishing a good show for the crowd. Scallon won the first fall with a headlock In 6 minutes and 51 seconds. Lil lard took the second fall with a body press in 8 minutes and 49 seconds. Scallon took the deciding tall In 9 minutes with an arm stretch. In Hie other wrestling match es, Fred Everett, 175, took the lust round from Gordon Hughes, iKO, wnn a bony slam In 1 min- nds, neither gain- next two rounds: 101), took the third fall In 1 minute and 30 seconds of the third round to beat Maynaitl Talley, 112; Koss Vrooman, 130. with a full-Nelson and body scis sors, took I wo straight from Don Tyrer in 1 minute and 45 seconds and 1 minute and 15 seconds. Boxing results were as follows: Leslie Johnson, 115, vs. Doyle Ellis. 110; Ellis by decision. Melvln Wallers, 112, vs. Jimmy Lang, 108; Sutherlln; draw. Bob Regan, 117, vs. Dale Gpr dray, 121; draw. Bob Meyer, 126, vs Jack Smith,' 123; draw. Floyd Hagar, 132, vs. Bob Hatcher, 137; Hagar by decision. Bob Wilhile, 144, vs. Duane Pope, 144; Wilhile by deeison. jacK Anionic, Hj, vs. Bob Ak- eis, 149, Sutherlln: draw. Verne Olson, 1(5. vs. Bob Col ley, 165; Colley by decision. Bill Anderson, 144, vs. Wayne Fowler, 118; Anderson by decision. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System. 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAT 4:00 American Eagle in Britain. 4:30 Flying High. .1:00 I'nton Pacific New. 3:1.' Canary Pet Shop, Hart Mt. 5 :30 Symphony of the Americas. 6:00 Gene Coidkette Orchestra. 0:300. P. A. Program. 6:45 Treasury Salute to Lt Col. 9am- . uel M. Mohan's Men. ?;(K) State and Local News, Keel Motors. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:13 Dinner Music. 7:30 Hed Ryder. 8:00 Chicago Then t re of the Air. 0:0lr Aika Keltser News. I):I.V Service Salute. K. G. High. tt:30 Wrestling Matches, Oly mpii Supply. Sign Off. Beavers Hike Lead In Coast League I By the Associated Press 1 The Seattle Kainiers remained idle because of wet grounds and Ihe Portland Beavers increased their Pacific coast league leader ship edge to two and a half games bv downing Oakland, 31, last nlghl. San Diego meanwhile strength ened lis third place hold by beat ing San Francisco, 3-2, behind the debut pitching of Charley Wensloff from the New York Yankees. Los Angeles pulled Sacramento Inlo a three-way tie for tilth by downing the Solons, 12-9, In a slugging match which featured tour honors. The circuit blows -two of them by Nicks Recounted for 10 runs. At Portland Llska limited the Acorns to four scattered hits to record his (Iflh win In seven starts. Wensloff yielded nine hits in Hie San Dlego-Snn Francisco game but struck out ten baiters in pulling himself out of some tight spots. Top-Notch Wrestlers Battle Here Tonight One ot the best-balanced pro fessional wrestling shows of the season will lie on deck for Doug las county sports followers at Ibe Hose'nu g armory tonight starting at 8:30 o'clock, Matchmaker Don Owen has signed four lop flight malmen to apHar on tne two grappling sKir- m 1 sues, roiiowing a prcumiuao lliree-round boxing exhibition by local talent. Walter Tinkil "Sneeze- Achlii. vored to slop the head butting vil lain. Paavo Katoncn, scientific Fin nish malman and lormer wearer of the coveted coast light-heavy- wngiii crown, win engage liust Johnson, Seattle Swede aifti ex roast Junior heavyweight tltllsl, In the semi final bout, Ellon Owen w ill act as referee. Lt. George W. Marsh Wins Notice in Bomber Unit WITH THE 3-IOTH H-25 BOMB GROUP IN THE MEDITERRAN EAN THEATER Manning lb' controls or a B-25 Mitchell bomb er as bis unit, the .'l.inih bomb group radx"! up lo Austria to blast h mil hrMKt Jiut t.t Ooiko W. Marsh. LookhmqlaHs. ! Ore, pilot, contributed to tw sue- ' ct'!s ol his urmtp's SOOth combat j mission. Photos ivwulril the bridge at Mubldurf just north west of Villach on the Austin- Italian frontier, received direr hits. Lieutenant Marsh's perrnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 1. Marsh, nnd his wife. Mrs. Ida t Marsh, live on Lookinulass route, liosebuiL', Ore. Corps of Hostesses Is Red Cross Plan Here OtKanlzation of a corps of hostesses s department of the fHiufrlHs county ehiiptor ot the American Red Cross is proposed by .loan Jones hospital represen tative, from the Pacific area Rod Cross oflltv. Members of the corps would give volunteer Serv ice at the inormatlon booth, rec reation hall and library at the Veterans administration facility m Kosehurg. aiding the regular staff officers in the various do-( partments. j Mrs. V. It, Gorretsen, chair-1 man of the volunteer special the Chinese Jiu-jitsu c.Mert. will (service dcpartmt'nt of the county meet the hated "Grev Mask" in chapter, will attempt the pro- the main event and will be fa- 'posed organization. Vital Statistics BORN M UN YON -To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Munyon of Gleudale at Myrtle Creek hospital. Tuesday, April 24 a son, Don LeVerne. SUNDAY, APUIL SO, IDI3 K:lin Wrsley Radio League. ::t0 Voice of Prophecy. U:o .plirrltn Hour. :.10 Lutheran Hour. 10:11l Alk geltscr News. 10:t. Commander Scott, Greyhound. lfli:ilt Sweetheart Time, Gum Labs. 1 1 mt HapUat Church Services. 14:011 News, TatterHon's Battery. 13:1,-, Voles of the Dairy Farmer!, American Dairy Association. 13::tO Hookey Hall, Chooz. J:0O Your America, Union raciflti Kallroad. t;".iO Name That Hong, Cystex. 2:uu Let's Face the Isouc, Chesapeake and Ohio. 2::ifW Nick Carter, Acme Paints. :lHr Quick as a, Flash, Hclbros Watch Company. 3::t0 Garden Talks, Gill Heed Co. H-i.l Dirk Brown. Form Fit. 4:0O Adventures of Leonido, Wither- 4: TO Dr. Floyd Johnson. 5:00 Mediation Board. Gabriel Heatter, llarliasol. 6:00 Boy's Town. ii.Mi Cedric Foster. Km nl over Groun 6:43 Topics ot the Uuy, Dorothy inompson. 1:0ll Karl Wilton. General Clear. 4:1.1 Thin Is Hrleti Hayes. Textron, Incorporated. 7:30 What's the Good Word. 8:00 You Were Born to Be A Star. tl:30 "Let's Don't Be Beastly to the Germans." 8:49 Treasury Salute to Army Nurse r ranees bi.ii.gcr. l:t)fl Alka Srltitr News. 9:15 American Legion Auxiliary. fl:.iO Human Adventure. !:im old Fnthloned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign off. MONDAY. A PHIL AO, IUI5 6:43 Yawn Patrol. I !:.." Srhrit-ker Auction. ":tni J. A. Folier, T:1S A. M. Varieties :;0 state aud Local New. Itorlnf Optical. ":S.T Jttdd Furniture. 1:10 Al's Rose bur a. Auction. 7:43 Rhapsooy in Wax. H;uti Dr. Louis Talbot. Las Ancrles Bible Institute. H:Sft Take It Law Time. Stoklry. 8:4.1--Musical Market Basket. H:.VV l.anny and tilnfrr. Groves Lab oratories. 0:00 William Laus and the News. Kreml. t:t.l Songs by Morton Downey, Coca Cola. 0: no Prayer. H:3I Man About Town, Jose and Lowells. f; t-V Shoppers Guide, Harlhs and Mar-ahjII-Weils. Local News Here on Business Attorney Sylvanus Smith. Portland, who has been spending the week In Roseburg attending" to business, expects to leave tomorrow for Portland. Visiting Aunt Lt. (j.g.) S. O. Johnson, resident of Texas, who was recently sent home on leave following duty in the south Pa cific war area, Is In Roseburg visiting his aunt, Mrs. O. Olson, at 1307 Harrison street. Leave For Nebraska Mrs. Lyle Watson and son, Terry, left Thursday for Hastings, Nebr., to remain for the duration, follow ing a visit in Roseburg with Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. Jack Boor. Mrs. Watson's husband Is serving with U., S. forces overseas. PUBLIC DANCE FOLKS Every Saturday Night Modern lively Entertaining in Keeping With the Times ' DANCE TO SCOTTY'S SWINGTIME BAND AT THE EAGLES BALLROOM Dancing 8:30 till 11:45 p. m. We Invite You to Attend Cruisers Club to Meet The Cruisers club will meet Monday at a 6:45 p. m. potluck dinner at the First Presbyterian church. Walter G. Paul, lecturer and traveler, will be guest speaker und will show some of his col lection of Chinese art. The din ner and program is open to al members and invited guests. Ahhtp. Iff Pr.vtaua Pllaal Indians' Friend .1 Hawaiian, Islands (ab ) 4 lie has a high regard for Indian 5 Cornish creel 6 Submit to 7 Rrhold! R Timber fl H'Uhin 10 Dutch city 1 1 Paper measure 12 Mire 14 Arid 17 Railroad (ab. I 20 Meeting HORIZONTAL 1.5 Piclured U. S. Commis sioner of Indian A IT, i us 12 Instrumen talities I Teemed I't Kmplov Hi rto.il lil Orcan of he.irina ID Delirium tremens (;ib.) 20 Hude 21 Size of shot 2:i Mine 24 Territory fnb 25 Unit of enerev 24 Sum 27 Demonstrative2 Cntlier pronoun 20 Man's name S2 Selnrs .13 Set cf playcrc e4 Track ,1 Melts .'17 Card Erfme .H Protuheran'-e 3!) That thing 41 Nejjalive 42 More abraded 45 Him 47 Vehicle 49 Cain's brother 50 Pedal digit 51 Height 54 Open vocal sound 5H Warded oft 67 God of love VERTICAL 1 Joke ' 3 Fot m 27 High explo sive (ab.) 2d She .10 Statute 31 Mystte ejaculations 35 Slacker 36 He has held his post years proved con ditions for th red 43 In "bed 44 Us 45 Garden tooll 46 Lamprey 48 Narrow inlet 50 Pair 52 Near (ab.) 22 Mole relative 39 Frozen water 53 Nickel 40 Ram down 42 He has im- (symbol) 55 Either I t II f 5 i 7 & H ItO III' ijj r a f:tr$?n IHTT pVh T" rf--fr sri Ukr IZDZIHi g 2- L-jg 1 a J ,:il.i JiiiJiiii iji i l.i I si 1 1 Iw dm aaaai aau 9:55 Musical Interlude. IO:0l Alka Heltier News, u:t3 Something- to Talk About, Wild root. I0::tfl Swap-Shop, Kampfers Sav-Mor. 10:45 Easy Lititcnln'. 1 1 :no heel ot Fortune. t :tl Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 18:00 Munical Interlude. Pi: I IV Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Treasury Sontf for Today. Pi:So Ration Simtnirr, Associated !(- in: nior. 12:25 Rhythm at Rnndom. I :,(! stale News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 New -Review of the Air. IS:.V"i Terminal Market Reports. 1 :0O--Miniatuie Concerts. 1:15 Sent (mental Serenade. 1:30 Never Ton Old. 2:00 Musical Ht -Jinks. 1:15- Melody Time. 2:45 WeMern Serenade. .1:00 Griffin Reporting. 3: 1. V Dusty Records, Hennlngera Marts, :.:V - Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Cheat Iral. I : i .1 Rex Miller. National Biscuit. 4;: Tommy Harris Time. .Vim Sam Hares, S. A W. Fine Foods. ,1:1.1 Superman, KelloKits. A::iu Tom Ml, RiMnn'i Purina. Nisht News Wire, Studebaker. it on f.ahrlel He Iter, Kreml. 6:151'. S. Recap of World of Sports, I . S. Tire Store. n tnThc Better Hnlf. ..7:00 Stale aud Local Stw. Keel Motor. 7:0.1 -Musical Interlude. 7:1.1 Lowell Thomas, Standard OH. 7::u Lone Ranger. ArilO Hrre Comes the Rand, Douglas Hour. :H(t Michael Shane. 1'nlon OH Co. Ii Itii Alka SrltEer New. 0:1.1111 NHfhhor. Carxtrns Furniture, U::lo Snapnhnts, Kampfers. 0:43 -Music for the Nicht. in-IMl I'll linn l.rn-ii. Jr.. UnaHnra Phaimacy. j H):I.V--Sherlork Holmes. Petri Wine. Hi-15 Sim Off. ATTENTION FARMERS We pay the highest cash prices for pork, veal, Iamb, chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks and rabbits. See us for prices. TURKEY EGGS WANTED UNLIMITED QUANTITIES WILL PAY UP TO 32c for 75 Fertility . NORTHWEST POULTRY AND DASRY PRODUCTS Roseburg 5C0 West Lcne Tele. 210 - 1- " 1 mm iw iiimii namnaiini -.n t,mmm-r Youth Campaign -. . AVI ' - ,m ?SSa I ' Evangelist Warren H. Cornelius I April 24 to May 13 Every Nite Except Monday and Saturday 7:45 P. M, t . k . leyi Jj44. -im-At jkK.imm.tfiH ay.A.lJtrfaltJj Special Music j Lively Gospel Messages v. . ASSEMBLY OF GOD WM. c. ROSS, Pastor 948 W. First St,