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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1945)
TWO ROSEBUftS'lWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', 'OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1945 Flbllshed Dally Except Sunday by tk NliWS-BEVjEW. COMPANY, INC. Entered oft second class matter May 17, 1020, at the postoffice at Rose burg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. CHAKLCB V. STANTON DH1N 1. HJIAfr Member of the Associated Press, Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association, IM auoii nureau ut vuvuiouoni, Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC., olitcea la New York, Chicago, San rranclsco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port- jana, dl uouim. . Subscription Bates In ' : By Mall Oregon Per Year t5.i0 Six Months Three Months . Per year, by city carrier Par month, by city carrier 2.73 1.0Q Out Ol State 96.00 3.00 1.73 t7.50 0.80 . The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office . Roseburg, Oregon. - Forecast for Roieburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to : nloht and Wednesday. : Highest temp, for any May102 Lowest temp, for any May 30 ; Highest temp, yesterday 68 Lowest temp, last night 52 j Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from May 1 2.63 ; Excess from May 1, 1845 84 : Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945.. ..6.00 In the Day's News .(Continued from page 1) duetion they are saying openly that lots of Okinawa will be well nigh fatal). But, in spite of all this, they AREN'T sending against us suf ficient air power to DO THE JOB. That makes It fairly certain that they HAVEN'T GOT IT. THERE Is another interesting sign of a loose screw. .In a despotic, hard-boiled, mer cilessly governed country such as Japan where In an economy of cheapness, human life is the cheapest of all commodities the suicide, tactics of the Japanese land forces In the outlying islands is at least explainable on mili tary grounds. It has two probable purposes: . , ' . 1. To delay us as long as possi ble while preparations for de fense go on at home. 1 ' 2. To convince us that killing ALL the Japs is a longer and bloodier and more nauseating Job than we care to go through with. - From the beginning, Japanese tommanders have been reckless with their manpower so reckless lhat they obviously have fixed In their minds the though that there lire "plenty more where these ome from." . , But AIR POWER is another matter. IN a country as poor as Japan, there IS a limit to air power. We can build planes faster than the Japs can. We can keep it up longer. When the Japs start sui cide fighting in the air they are courting disaster. Suicide air attacks are too much like throwing your knife at an approaching enemy. If you catch him In the heart and finish him off, all is well. But If you MISS him you are left help less. There are certainly no signs that Jap suicide tactics in the air are hurting us more than we can bear. Throwing away planes ami pilots in suldde attacks looks very much like PANIC on the part of the little yellow men. Either that or very poor think ing. NOTE, Incidentally, iinit Suzuki CALLS IN HIS CABINET in this grave emergency. It's quite all right to be a DICTATOR when ail is going well and the goose hangs comfortably high. But when disaster begins to loom it's pretty nice to have somebody to SHARE THE BLAME with. OUR HONORED DEAD By Charles V. Stanton Tomorrow we 'stop for a moment to review the terrible cost pf war. Not the cost in dollars and cents, nor in de struction of property. We can pay the debt; we can find new materials with, which to hide the scar of war's devasta tion. But nothing- can restore life to those gallant men who have paid the price of war with their own blood; who lie today in graves in our own cemeteries or in foreign soil, or in the depths of the sea. We have fresh cause for sorrow as we count the more than .300,000 dead and missing of our one million casualty list of the current war. To this heroic Legion of the Dead must be added the honor roll of those who have sacrificed their lives in the wars of the past. It is a mighty army. Today we fight with guns, tanks, planes and ships to tecure peace. But peace can never come until it finds its place in the hearts of men. If we could but see the ghostly hands of the Legion of the Dead held out in pleading for men to abolish war with its tragic toll of life, war would never again cast its shadow upon the world. Could we have held before us day-by-day, instead of once each year, the roll of our honored dead, our determination for peace would have been strengthened into action. Great, though simple, words were spoken upon the field of Gettysburg by our martyred president, Abraham Lincoln, when he said : It us rat her'' for us to be hare dedicated to the great .task remaining before us, that from thexe honored dead we take increased devotimi to that caus-i for which they gape the last full meamtre of devotion, that we here highly rcxoUe thai these dead sludl not have died in vain. No words ever spoken by man are more applicable to to day's need than Lincoln's appeal for peace. Representatives of the peace-loving nations of the world are meeting in San Francisco in an attempt to arrive at u formula to prevent future wars that "these dead shall not have died in vain." The prayers of the world are with their efforts. If the peace-loving majorities can produce a formula by which nations can live in harmony, with warmongers out lawed forever, then the dead will not have died in vain. Each war of modern times has advanced civilization. This war,-too, will, in many respects, offset its cost in lives and property by its contributions to human welfare, for the advances made in transportation, communication, medical science, production and organization will make this world a butter place in which to live. But its prime achievement may be that of permanent peace, for the world has been so shocked by the barbarity, treachery, torture and murder of this war tliat it has at last aroused itself to demand that wars shall be no more; to demand that nations which cause war shall be rendered impotent to again cast the plague of death and destruction lpon those. vtyo seek to live in peace. .' , , : , I " Crosses mark the graves of hundreds of thousands of our veterans in cemeteries throughout the world today. They are to be found upon the sands of the African desert, the beaches of France and Italy, upon the coral islands of the Pacific. Their number continues to grow. Above each mound the symbol of the Prince of Peace is reflected in some stricken home and in human heurts. It is not enough that we pay lip homage to those who have made the supreme sacri fice. It is not enough that we parade in their honor, cast flowers upon the waters, and sing paeans in tli.lr praise. We should and must, in their honor, determine, thjit "these dead shall not have died in vain." THERE Is a comforting note in the news. We are assured that a meeting of the Big Three (Tru man, Churchill, Stalin) is coming up soon -maybe within the next three weeks. It is NEEDED. The world Is full of suspicion. The Russians are clearly sus picious of us and the British, in spite of all our great admiration for their fighting qualities, we are lioglnuing to be dubious about the Russians. If this suspicion THICKENS, instead of being dis pelled, the. consequences can be disastrous. All business men know that when suspicion begins to spread to such an extent that It jeop ardizes I he successful completion of a deal that if carried through will mean profits for everybody concerned the thing to do Is to get the PRINCIPALS together AROUND A TABLE. Nothing clears up suspicion like frank and open discussion face to face. ON our own home front, Presi dent Truman invites HER BERT HOOVER to the White House to talk over the food situa tion in Europe ! ! ! He says simply lhat he "feels lhat Hoover has Information that Awards Made To Students at Junior High in Roseburg Band awards for participation In the advanced band at Roseburg Junior high school were present ed Friday. Awards went to Bill Madson, Gary Ilper, Bob Bcrnie, Hob Feldkamp, Tom Carter, Paul Urben, Iris Herring, Joe Strick ling, Naomi Slonehocker, Ramona Kelt, Abbey Moore, Loyd Olson, Charles Kluver, Bill Matthews, Ray Burchardt, Norval Orr, Wil liam Anderson, Bob Hercher, Ron ald Strickling,. Clarcn Blake, Dorothy Gapen, Merle Knigge, Bob Roach und Jack Denlon. Manager's letters went to Jer ry Cocn, boy's volleyball; Ardlth Andius, girl's volleyball; Lloyd Olson, Inter-home room ping pong Bob Ben ie, boy's baseball; Irene Trapalis, girl's baseball; Mary Martin and Dorothy Morberg, ot (lee managers; Shirley Spencer, Helen Saddler, Betty Matthews a n d Jeuniiu! Skilling, library work, and Donald Manning, ping pong. Two special block "R letter awards were presented to Iris Herring and Audrey Munger for work done on the annual. Certificate "R" awards went to members of the student body council, home room chairman. school service club members, pap- er club editor, assistant editor, and fii't editor, "The Golden R" might be valuable." IK we can approach the future fti that humble, simple, sensible spirit, there is literally NOTHING we can't accomplish. We can pay off our war debt. We can solve our social problems. If we'll all work together, each contributing whatever he has that is valuable to the common cause, each accepting gratefully the use ful contributions of others, we can build the kind of world we all want to live in. . There are times when this man Trumnn seems too good to be true. From All of Us 4 ; jts-rA V v. . ' J. A. Leonard, Resident Of Tenmile, Passes On James Arthur Leonard, 69, died at the county hospital near Rose burg Saturday after a brief ill ness. He was born in Johnston, Penn., Oct. 23, 1875, and for the last 15 years had been a resident of Tenmile. He has no known rel atives. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the County cem etery near Civil Bend cemetery. Arrangements are in care of the Stearns mortuary, paKiann. i 0JtAW0 MEAL $OODtSS UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS Back our fighting forces , Buy War Bonds S . . ... i ...u ........ 4t.Ai. tiaB in HnVffncA nf flpmnrarv. The world is Bird cd w th graves Ol American uu5 w,,o Kc ... -- ------ - - Though we at home cannot decorate their resting places this Memorial Day. we can honor them in cr heam and work for them with our hands, the quicker to bring a various conclusion to the great battle they so bravely began. - .- - DIAL-LOQ By SUSAN Tuesday night . . . and Music You Remember. 6:30; A Date With Annaloris, 8:00; Recital Hall of the Air, 8:30 (pupils ol Miss Gladys Strong are guest artists this week); News, 9:00; Rex Mil ler, 9:15 and Chaplain Jim at 9: 30. Speaking of Rex Miller, you'll be glad to know that beginning next Sunday evening at 9:15, you will be hearing him each week at that time. Tomorrow, Memorial day, KRNR will be on a holiday sched ule. That is you won't hear Shop ler's Guide, Man About Town or the Wheel, but most of the other programs will be heard. Watch especially for the Brownstone Theatre of the Air at 6:30, pre senting Neil Hamilton, guest-starring in "The Man Without', a Country," and Arch Oboler play, "Exercise in Horror", which the author describes as a "pecu liar" comedy, and which will star Peter Lone. KRNR will also broadcast the Memorial day program from the Presbyterian church from 11:45 to 12.30 and then will bring you a complete news summary at 12: 45. Other good bets for listening pleasure Wednesday include Main Line at 8:00 In the evening and the Fresh-Up Show at 8:30, now starling Bei t Wheeler. annual editor, assistant editor and art editor and safety patrol mem ers. Gary Piper, was awarded the liashlord Rotary cup, and Mar Jorie Zellcr, who was awarded the PEO Sisterhood cup, for the out standing ninth grade boy and girl of the year. In connection with the award assembly the oath of office was given new student body officers who are: president, Leslie John son; vlre president, Barbara Ogle; secretary, Kay Holmes; treasure er, Howard Rogers, and sergeant at arms, Cynthia Turner. Senior High baseball letters were also awarded to Lester Baird and Jerry Coen. Treats were provided by the student body for the leading home rooms in the year's contest for each grade. Planes to Dust Orchards To Slay Cherry ply THE' DALLES, Ore., May 28. (AP) Airplanes will dust nearly 500 acres of this area's cherry orchards in June to combat the cherry fruit fly, Manager Allen -.i.idoo.) soiibcj ot() jo Kdnmid atlve Growers' plant said today. Phillips said orchards here an; not widely -Infested, but the pest is gaining a dangerous foothold. He stated the fly might have traveled here in boxes from Willamette valley canneries. Today's $64 Question OKLAHOMA CI TY. May 2! (API - Rav Forties doesn't make it any easier for Ihe OPA. "I can always find plenty of pig's feel at mv grocery store," he told the OPA, ' what I want to know Is what happens to the rest of the hog? HEALTH TO YOUI Corrcf Ittcfaf, Cofon Aitmnt Hemorrhoids fTilsil. FIs- Sur, Fistula, Kirnla (Rup a tur) dtroy hoaith-pimcr I to atn-blllly to irt- y Hie. I Our siolhcd nt lrmronl without hoDitnl Deration I vio9lglif KptoyH tor o jvuja. uu iiui cfoiu ,w (rat. Oo!l Iff vjtninoticn 4L er una lor cull dooiii. Opss f .tm'nji, Hon., Wsrf., Fri., 7 to I W Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician ansf $vrgo IV. I. Cor. R- Bumsld and Grand X. ToIot)bortoEAjij$18. Pertlnsd 14. Otsci" KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System. 1490 Kilocycles. Ill M UMS. IIU1.K8 TODAY 4:90 Fulton Lew:, it., I'lough (.'hent- I. al ( o. 4:1.1 Hex Miller, Nablsoo. 4 ::ut Lut'a D.ince. 4:I.V Gund News Profram, Asxemhly ii r (inn. fl:IHl Knm llHyes, H. & W. I'inc I'oodi, .1:1. Snpr nun ti, Kr lloms. Tom Mix, KuInI on's I'll rin a, i:l,V-NUM Svwn Wirr, SlurffbaKrr. IhlH (ialirirl llralter, Forhuu'N Tooth' pn.ilf. 11:1.1 Jimmy Kliilcr. f'mrtrrs rrnduclii. 0;30 luli' You Ilrntenilirr, DoukIuh (i:41 Miir- lor Millions, t'. H. Null Hunk. ?:I0 SI r nnd I.ucul News, Ilorhif Clptlml. l.nwell 1hitnui. tilaiuUrrt Oil. 7:11 MhIc Quuret, fl. W. Young and Hnn. 1:1.1 II nine of Mrlod)-. turii. U:tXI-A Date u-ittt Ann.ilnn. K:lf rtuincM Plan's (iArdru, Farm tturniu. 8:30 Muclt.il Hull nf the Air. 8:45 --Triisury tooiutc t C'pl. John SpilUint". . 9:0(1 Alka Seltzer News It: 1.1 Hex Millrr. Wildruul. . !-:h- LhrtpLiiu Jim. 1II;ihi t ulUn l.rwti, Jr.. IUnrn Tirrs. HI IJ - Music tor the NiRhl, 10 iO- -Sin Off iYi;hNi:i.y. may :m, un.i flrir. Yuvvu 'itrol. l:iM rv.n. J. A. Folsrr. 7:lf. A M. Vurletlro. J::Ht M.itf mid Loral Nru, I'.orinvT General Petroleum Corp. E. A. P.iarson, Distributor Mobtlheat Quality Oils FOR EVERY PURPOSE Automotive and !55S2f Lubricants Industrial Oils and Creasos Dlcsal Oils Stove Oils PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES Restburg and vicinity PHONE 321-J Plant 8. Mill Roseburg 7:35 Rhapsory in Wax. HtSOTake It Easy Time, tttoklejr. 8:5 Wax Shop. 8:5!V Lanny and fiinger, Graves Lab oratories. 0:00 Ail Nam Lane and the News, Krcml. 0:15 Sours by Morion Downey, Coca Cola. 9:30Prayer. 9:31 Vour Army Service Forces. 1 0:00 Alka Scllier News. 10:15 Somelhinv to Talk About, Wild root. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 10:45 Treasury Salute to James Spi ndly, U. S. N. 11:00 Cedrlc Foster. 11:1.1 Jane Cowl, 11:30 Band Music. 11:45 Memorial Day Service. 12:30 Smoothies. 12:45 News Summary. , 1:00 Slur for the Seventh, llourlas ADstract. J -05 Sentimental Serenade, 1:30 Never Too Old. 2:00 News. 2:15 Melody Time. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3rOU Griffin Reporting. i 3:1.1 Dusty Recoriln, Hen lungers 'Mart. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewi, Jr., Plough Chem ical. 4:l1 Rex Miller, National lllscult. 4:30 Memories of lulti. 4:45 (iospel MesiareS, Church ol Christ. B:00 Sam Hayes, fl. and W. Fine Foods, a: I fl -Superman, KHlojrri. i1:ait Tom Mix, KaUton's Purina. (l:(it Nleht News Wire, Stiidcbukcr. ;O0 tiabrlel llrattpr. Krcml. 0:151'. S. Recap of World of Sports, u. s. Tire store. 0:30 Brownstone Theater. 1:00 state and Local . News, Keel . Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:16 Standard Oil News. 7:30 Lone Hanger. :0 Main Line. Southern Pud fin. H;:iu Fresh-up Show, Seven-Up. :00 Alka Seltxrr New. . u-1. -.service Salute, F.. (i. Illch. 9:30 Arch Oboler Plays. IO:tH Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Music for the Night. -1 0 :30 S ign Off. Bronze Bobby Sockers CHICKASHA, Okla.. May 29 (AP) The bobbv sox co-ed of 1945 will be perpetuated in bronze at Oklahoma college for women. Postwar purchase or a statuette was assured when 84 seniors who graduated yesterday left $275 in war bonds to remind future stu dents of the typical student bonoy sox, sloppy Joe sweater, hair ribbon and all. When The Bandage Is removed after an operation to correct cross eyes Skilled surgeons are surprised if the eyes are straight. Use Optometry early in child life for Better results. EYE EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE u 1! 1 bp2l4i Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon ROSEBURG ARMORY IN PERSON n X mum n Wednesday, May 30 Dancing 4 gA Admission 8:00 to 12:00 SSSSTj Time out to relax... Have a Coca-Cola ...or refreshment helps in housework Home chores arc easier when you work refreshed. With ice-cold Coca-Cola in your icebox, you are only a few steps from the pause that refreshes at home. When it's time to Hare a Coke, or to offer it to guests, it's a comfort to know that you have a supply on hand, ice-cold in your refrigerator. The pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has won its way into homes everywhere as a refreshing symbol of American living. , BOtlltD UNOCR AUIHOIIIY Of IHt COCA-CCH CPrlllf IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG trivia Vf- I lit You naturally hear Coca-Cols I J? - tA y inenaiy abbreviation I ' 'ji'Si sail "Coko'.Both mean tha quakfer prod uct of Toe Uoca-Coli Company.
