I
TWO
ROSEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg; OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1945
I
raBHihrl D.lly eioept Sund.jr br Ika
Entered ' iecond cLm nititt.r M.7
17, low, ax xna poihjiwi.-
Oregon, nn.er tct w jimivm
CHARLES V. BT ANTON
CDW1N L. BNAPf . , .
.EUITOS
Member 01 11K AMnclaUrf PreM, Oxa
lon Nowapaper Publisher. AuoclaUon
Au Jit uureau ot litcumhwi
. ... .... unr.qT.unlJ.IDAV CO.
rxcT itUcea in New Yort Chicago. San
Srranouco, Loa Angalea, BoatUa. Fort-
lajq, m. ijoma.
(aaaarllUaa Bataa
In
Out at
Stata
u.oo
a. oo
1.75
17.80
o.u
By Mall
Par Year
Oregon
as.Su
170
.Threa Month
. l.oo
Par year, by dty carrier .
r month, by city carrier .
: The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Hoseburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight and 'Tues
day except cloudy In the fore-
Highest temp, for any Aug 106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 75
Lowest temp, last night 54
Precipitation yesterday 00
Precipitation from Aug. 1 06
Excess from Aug. 1, 1945 02
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.26
In the Day's Hews
(Continued Xrom page J.)
usual run of accessory plants,
making parts, that cluster around
automobile factories. There are
textile plants. There are plants
of all kinds. It Is suid that Uoven
try's factories make 1001 things.
Because its Industry Is so widely
diversified, It has been pecularily
free from slumps. Naturally, this
varied industry was turned more
or less completely to war work.
- The destruction-raining nazi
bombers did practically no dam
age at all to the busy factories on
Coventry's rim, but they wrecked
the city Inside so completely that
. it must now be rebuilt almost
from the ground up.
a a
IT Is the plans for its rebuilding
that shout aloud of this new
spirit that is abroad In these Is
lands. The plans are so far along
'that a complete scale model has
been completed. You look at it,
and rub your eyes, telling your
self that it can't be true, that you
must be seeing things.
The new city is to be com
pletely zoned, with a retail area,
a governmental building area and
a recreational and culture area.
The plans include a mall, with
' the city buildings at one end and
line spire of the cathedral (which
is about all that remained of it
when the bombers left) at the
; other. But It Is the buildings them
'selves that leave you dizzy. They
are purely functional, which
means that in appearance they
are to be strictly MODERNISTIC.
The scale models of them look
like these "looking past to
morrow" ads one sees In the
slick paper magazines.
BUT that's only the half of it.
The retail area Is to be built
on the Wllshlre Boulevard plan,
with the buildings BACKING on
the streets and fronting on land
scaped parking areas. Immedi
ately adjacent is an IMMENSE
parking area for automobiles.
The whole plan is designed to
make it possible to do your shop
ping, pay your taxes, your phone
hill, your heat, light and water
bills, get your lunch, go to the
library and maybe take a swim
in the municipal pool before tea
with a MINIMUM number of
steps. The old, narrow, winding
streets are to he no more and
their places Is to be taken by wide
modern avenues, engineered
architecturally Into the plan.
a
IMAGINE that In ancient Coven
try, with Its centuries on cen
turies of tradition! Imagine It
anywhere in England,' with Its
almost extreme veneration for
tradtlon and precedent!
But that's what it's going to
be. The plans are not only drawn
hut ACCEPTED by the city au
thorities. The funds will come
out of the national war damage
commission, the pool Into whi h
the compulsory war damage In
surance was paid to be added to
if necessary by government ap
propriations. The city Is to reiiil-
sltion (condemn I the land and
ground-lease it to private builder s
who must follow the accepted
building plans.
TUHNING the city's back on
tradition' and precedent anil
going off the deep end into mod
ern functionalism involved a
fight. II was led by a youngish,
quiet-eyed, soft-spoken city archi
tect who got his training In the
United States. lie pointed out
that feudal architecture was
purely functional
its function
being primarily defense against
enemies, the carrying on of a
way of life that was basically
simple, etc. Why, he asked, If our
. ancestors were functionally prac
tical, shouldn't wt be equally so?
VICTORY IS
By Charle
Cessation of hostilities in
surrender will usher in a new
effect upon future world history as the terrible World war
from which we are emerging. Upon the effectiveness of our
policies and performance for the next few years rests the
fate of the world and determination whether permanent
peace is to be achieved or still more terrible wars, with an
accompanying possible destruction of civilization, are to be
experienced.
We are only kidding ourselves if we believe military de
feat of aggressive powers guarantees future peace. We have
subdued mad dogs but we
which caused their violence. Maniacs may be laced in re
straining jackets and confined to padded cells, but, though
overpowered by force their mental illness remains and they
must be kept isolated from society either permanently or
until recovery of sanity is assured.
Germany and Japan have lost none of their desire for
world conquest. Any humiliation they may feel stems from
a sense of failure not of guilt. Their spirit is depressed be
cause their military prowess,
vincible, suffered defeat, but
changed and either nation would willingly plunge the world
again into war if afforded the opportunity.
Consequently the task which lies 'ahead of us involves
penal restraint upon aggressor nations together with
evangelism for peace. We must if we ' propose permanent
peace, engage in a mighty program of education to change
the hearts of men to a desire for harmonious international
relations, while, at the same time, maintaining such
powerful police vigiliance that we can control criminal
tendencies among nations while our campaign for converts
to peace is in progress.
Our new atomic bomb is a powerful influence for peace.
As long as it remains supreme among destructive military
weapons, bandit-minded nations will refrain from warfare
because of fear, just as a potential criminal fears the guns
of a policeman. But science doubtless, can and will make
new discoveries with greater potential destructive power
thnn the atomic bomb. We cannot depend upon our present
superior threat to remain forever an insurance against war.
The only certain guarantee
the hearts of all men to live at
To educate nations, steeped
for war, to accent the doctrine of international peace in
volves extremely delicate problems. We cannot hope to
achieve our aim until many years have passed. Instincts
bred through centuries of teaching cannot be eradicated
overnight. As long as any of
alive there will be those who
generations national traditions
the doctrine of force by which
the past. It is expecting too much to believe that people now
ving in either Germany or
making war. Rather, they will
generations the renewal of the
selves failed. We must by
about a sincere desire on the
nations to discard the doctrine of force and accept tenets of
peace. Until we have achieved this purpose, which cannot
be for many years, we cannot relax vigilance of restraining
authority.
Wo rejoice in the approaching end of hostilities, we are
proud of our achievement at arms, but we must not we
dare not be unmindful of the responsibility which now falls
upon us to safegard the future peace of the world. We must
apply ourselves as earnestly and cooperatively to the
maintenance of peace n we have to prosecution of the war.
Sellers of Sheep,
Lambs to Receive
Direct Payments
Lamb feeders and sheep raisers
now can apply to their county of
fices of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Agenc-v for CCC payments
designed to help them meet in
creased production costs and in
crease the supply of lamb and
mutton. Applications may now be
made for sales through June. 30,
li)IG.
Sheep and lambs must be sold
to a legally authorized slaughter
er who has certified that the ani
mals are purchased for slaughter
in order to qualify for payments.
There Is no provision In this pro
gram which requires any period
of ownership on the part of the
producer or other person selling
to an authorized slaughterer. The
person holding title to the lamb
or sheep, at the time of their do-
ltvery to mi authorized slaughter
er tor slaughter is eligible to re
eelve payment. Sellers should re
tain their sales accounts, in
voices, and other evidence show
ing the weights and purchaser
of all lambs and sheep sold to le
gal authorized slaughterers on or
after August 5 so that they can
present the required evidence
when they apply for payments.
August rates will he $l.fiO per
hundredweight for lambs weigh
ing (f to f(l pounds; SJ.15 per
hundredweight for lambs heavier
lie finally won out. The tradition
alists either came over to his side
or gave up the battle.
r
I Til new w-nvs of thinking
like that loose in this eouu-
try, and beginning to TAKE
HOLD, the political landslide that
seems to have shocked conserva
tive thinkers to their foundation
stones and to have surprised even
the Labor party leaders them
serve Isn't so aiiu..ini; after all.
NOT PEACE
V. Stanton
the Pacific through, Japanese
era fully as critical in its
have not destroyed the disease
which they believed to be in
their ambitions remain un
ol peace is sincere purpose in
peace.
for generations in reverence
the present generation remain
will pass on to oncoming
and ambitions embodied in
nations have been guided in
Japan will honestly lepcni oi
secretly entrust to luunu
task in which they them
precept and education nuns
part of presently war-minded
than i)0 pounds, and $1.00 per
hundredweight for all other
lambs and sheep.
The August rates remain in ef
fect through November, but in
December and January, the rales
go up to $'2.00 for li.vflO pound
lambs, and for over 00
pounds. Sales during February,
March and April will bring S2.!)U
and S.'l. IT), and for May and June
$2.0(1 and SLUi.Y The rates for
sheep and lambs under (IS pounds
stay at .fl.00.
Surherlin Changes in
Official Heads Occur
Sl'THERUX - At the regular
mnnlhlv meeting of the city conn
cil Monday night, I.loyd Cornish
was appointed as a new council
man to fill the vacancy of A. M. '
Smith, who resigned. Dee Alter-I
bury was appointed by Mas or i
Cooper as chairman of the coun
cil in the place of A. M. Smith. I
I,. Wilson was named chairman j
of the same committee, bulb m
the place ol Mr. Smith.
Maor Cooper brought up tlu J
question of zoning the congested I
part ol the city against livestock
many residents having com
plained about the nuisance of
cows and chickens being in the
more crow ded areas. The Record
or was iust ruclcil to have an at
torney prepare an ordinance on
the matter to lie voted on at the
next meeting.
Cpl. Doris A. Shoemaker
Given Duty in Hawaii
Marine Corp. Doris A. Shoe
maker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
H. Ii. Shoemaker of Roseburg, re
cently arrived in the Hawaiian'
islands with a contingent of I
women Marines. She has been j
assigned to duly at the Marine :
corps air si anon tivro with the
communications office.
Hel'ore volunteering for oxer
seas duty, Corp. Shoemaker, a
I'nivorsHy of Oregon graduate. 1
was attached to the Marine corps I
air station at Santa Barbara, Cal l
Itomix - I
I OUT OUR WAY BY J
I r WILD FLOWER.s VOL) SHOULD SEE jg , . -
i' 1 ' ' I PICKED M THEM FROM HEfcE )
AM' AIN'T THEy I A6A1MST SUCH A Is
I BEAUTIFUL ? I BACKGROUND.' IT
Cook's Aide Turns
Fighter in Luzon,
WITH THE U. S. 33RD INFAN
IRY DIVISION, LUZON, Aug. 13
(API The Congressional Med
id of Honor has been awarded
Sgt. Dexter J. Kernstetter, 37, of
Centralia,' Wash., a cook's helper,
who volunteered for front-line
duty and performed heroic action
April 13.
Kerstotter began a one-man
blitz, when the enemy stopped his
platoon with rifle, machine gun
and mortar fire from caves.
Sprinting through deadly fire,
he blasted out one position with
grenades and rifle, dropping
down a cliff behind the Japanese
and killing six of them. He then
dashed through machine-gun fire,
killed a machine gunner with a
grenade and knocked out a mor
tar crew with rifle fire.
He then went back for more
ammunition and treatment if, a
hand which had been burned on
ids hot rifle barrel. Seeing his
platoon had been reduced, he led
another platoon into action and
killed three more Japanese.
He was wounded by sniper fire
two days later. Now with 170 dis
charge points he is awaiting a trip
home.
Hager and Dusette
Win Mat Combats
Despite hi:; burly opponent's
Ifi-pound weight advantage and
caveman technique, Tex Hager,
lS0-ound wrestler of Creswell,
scored a vietory over Antone
Leone in the headliner of the
weekly card at Ihe Resehury ar
mory Saturday night. The battle
lasted only two of the three sched
uled rounds. Referee Elton Owen
hailed (be first one at the end of
20 minutes, Hi seconds, because
Leone ignored repeated warnings
against rough stuff, and gave it
to Hager. The second anil decid
ing stanza was a wild affair last
ing 3 minutes, -IS seconds. With
out waiting for the starting gong,
Hager smashed the big French
man from outside the ropes, then
hinged onto the mat and. in a
gruelling combat, softened his foe
New U. S. Official
HORIZONTAL
49 Expunge '
51 Potsherd
1 Pictured new
U. S. secretary
of agriculture,
Clinton P.
VERTICAL
1 Near
2 Negative word
3 Sketched '
4 Soothsayer
5 Boat paddle
6 Nnva Scotia
(ab.)
1 Machine part
it Facilitates
12 Babylonian
deity
13 Bind
l(i Master of
ceremonies
Ub.)
17 Iiratna r
players
19 Have on
20 Slave
22 Perfume
l.asso-
R Hops' kilns
10 Correct
11 Talus
14 Symbol for
tellurium
15 Laughter
sound
17 President
24 Ringworm
25 Sew loosely
26 One who
concludes
27 Symbol for
tantalum
2P Names (ab )
29 At no time
32 Weird
35 Pitchers
M More faithful
37 Diminutive of
Theresa
T.H Brazilian state
42 Indian
weights
43 Right (ab.)
44 For the
benefit of
46 Registered
nurse (ab.)
47 Crimean
Truman
meetinn piace
ct lire'.'
I BOY, THEY'RE I MAKES "EM FIVE
V SURE PRETTY? J TIMES AS .VJTTiP
y- -' BEALmFL ; N
.iiiiiiiiiipiii uimittumiiiic-: 1X1X011111110
'
irr "' w 1 w
THE CONTRAST
T. M. fltO. V. . PAT.
COPR. IMS BY NEA
enough to make him succumb to
a head scissors.
In the card's opener, George
Dusette, with his full Nelson hold,
won two out of three falls from
Buck Davidson. The loser took the
second fall with a Boston crab
hold. This battle, too, was tough.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoastlng 8yttemf
1490 Kllooyotet.
REMAINING AOUR5 TODAY
4:1ft Rex Miller, Nation! Bluuil Co.
4::t( Sketches.
5:00 Sura llayei, 9. and W. Fine Foods.
5:1.1 Superman,, Kellouss,
J: Tom Mix. Raliton'a Purina.
fttl.V NiRht Nfwi Wire. Sludcbaker.
:lHr Gabriel Healter. Kreml.
0 :!.- U. S. Recap of the World of
noons.
fl::i0 Spotlight Bands, Cora Cola.
7.0O State and Local News, Keel
Mti tor.
7:0.1 Mualcal Interlude.-
7:1.1 Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
7:;i0 Lone Ran per.
H:tn Michael Khane. Union "OIL
8:.W Here Comes the Band, Earl Wiley
9:1. Hi Neighbor, Carstrns Furniture.
U::to Jimmy tidier, Cartera Products.
0:45 Voice of the Army.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburf Phar
macy. 10:1.7 Late Sport News, Txaco.
lU:UtV Music fur the Night.
10:33 Sign Off.
f
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 10IJ
fJr.'iO Yawn Patrol.
(1:40 The County Agent Reports.
:iV, Srhrlckrr Aurtlon.
!: News, White Kins Soap.
7:1.1 Sin lie Time, i'i Products.
7::10 Slate and Loral News Ilorinj:
Opotiral.
7::i.. The Herhlve.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
, 0:OO Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship (irare.
H .10--Take It Easy Time.
8:t:v What D You Know, Bishop
Studios.
H:M,1 Roseburf Pharmacy Previews,
thrift William Lane and the Nevs,
Kreml.
0:1.1 Songs by Morton Downey, Coca
C-ila.
0:30 Prayer.
0::tl Man Aboit Town, Josse unit
I.owslls.
0:1.1 Shopper's fiiii.le, Martha and Mar-
shall-WelN.
9.15 Musical Interlude.
I :)! Alka Srltrer Nw.
10:1.1 Musical ('loch, Mtdern Furniture.
10:30 Paula Stone and Phil nrlto. Kreml
10:1-1 Tiirday'l Gift Box, Losee's Gift
Sfcnp.
11:00 (drlc Foster, Kampfers Sav-Mor.
11:13 June Cowl.
1 1 ::tn Easy LMenln".
1 1:1. Organ Chlfnrs, Presbyterian.
ll!:On MusiL-sfl interlude.
':in Sptrls Review, Dunham Transfer.
12:13 Musical Interlude.
l'-i;v!0 Ration Summary, AMtorlated Dis
tributor. .2.2.1 Rnyihm at Random.
I to State Nftvn, Hanson Motors.
12 45 News-Review of the Air.
-i:.t.l Tirmin.il Market Rnpi.rt. Siff Fett
1:00 Man on the Street, Uennlnccrs
Marl.
1:1.1- -The John-ion Family.
1 :m -style Notes. Lowells. I
1:45 Let's Daive. 1
:IMI Gift Gossip, Gift Shop. I
213 Modern Maslr.
2::m Orsnn Mtludies.
J :45 Western Serenade.
2:0ft Griffin It snorting.
:t:l.l Dusty Records, Monglomcry Ward
An.lTrr tn I'rcvlmm riiE.H-
appointed him goddess
to ,is 33 Rcgrctters
18 Rags 34 Ireland
20 Transgressors 38 Fuel
21 He succeeded 39 Exclamation
Claude A. 40 Sun god
Wickard as 41 Fish sauce
aide 44 Baronets
23 Erects (ab.)
24 Doctrine 45 Backward
30 Pitcher room 48 Behold!
31 Hearth 50 Any
IN dltRt
OSgNE
lr I2- M I Mb I r i
; 'g ' "7" T" io 1""
i: WJi s
Roj:
35 j8WS8 J
37 VT. a l-fl Hi :'. 3E" I
T1 r
- h? it T
R. WILLIAMS
S3
S-4
OFF. MH '
J-R.WlLLlAMs
SERVICC. INC. '
Seattle Victories
Cut Beavers' Lead
To Four Games
(By the Associated Press)
Seattle's larruping Rainiers, al
most woefully out of the running
a week ago fo- the 1945 Pacific
Coast league fl ig, were back in
the thick of the fight today after
taking the first-place. Portland
Beavers over the hurdles five tilts
out of six in a series to be con
cluded tonight.
The Rainiei-s pulled within four
games of the pacesetters by
sweeping a Sunday twin bill 6-2
and 5-2 after dropping Saturday's
encounter 11-1.
San Francisco's Seals took a
firm grip on fourth place three
games in front of Oakland by
beating the Acorns three times i
day's game 4-0 behind Bob Joyce
and grabbing both ends of yester
day's doubieheader 7-4 and 8-2.
San Diego moved within three
games of the Oaks by shading the
Sacramento Solons four out of
seven, winning Saturday 4-3 and
splitting Sunday's double feature
4-2 and 2-9.
Hollywood recouped after a bad
start against the Los Angeles
Angels to break even 4-4 in their
series. The Stars took three
straight during the weekend.
slaughtering the Seraphs 18-0 Sat
urday and continuing yeterday
7-3 and 8-3 to draw within two '
games of seventh place. I
Seattle beat Portland's leading
pitcher, Rulford, in yesterday's :
curtain raiser with southpaw
Glen Elliott getting credit for the I
win. ine tseavers got oil to an
early two-run lead in the first
frame on Demaro's homer with
one aboard, but were unable to
score in the succeeding innings.
The Rainiers sent Pulford to the
showers in the seventh with
four-run rally touched off by
Aleon's circuit clout, and then
added two more in the ninth off
relief hurlcr Ad Liska.
San Francisco's 4 0 shutout Sat
urday was win No. 25 for Joyce.
0:45 Senitmentnl Serenade.
I :U Fulton Lewis. Jr., IMoufh Cbem-
1:1,-. Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4 ::iOSk etches.
4:1.1 Ciood News rrocram. Assembly of
(iod.
.V0OSAm Hayes, S. and . Fine Foods
nuprrmnn, it r unities.
,v:tn Tom Mix, fUMon's Purina.
5:1.1 Xfeht Sewn Wire, Studebakrr.
(1:110 Ciabrlel Ucatler, Forhan'a laoih
paste.
fi;l.l Muftlr You Remember. Dourlai
Supply.
0:1,-, ThM Is Our Dnlv, Bishop's
.Studio.
1;00 Statp and Local News, Keel
Motors.
7:03- Musical Interlude.
Til.. Standard Oil News, Mm Doyle.
7:;tO tvenin MrUdles, i. W. Young
ana .inn.
7:1.1 House of Mrlodv, Cpr. ,
floo A Date With Annaloris.
8:1-1 Business Man's Garden, farm
Bureau.
Rr:tfl Snapshot, Kampfer's.
11:1.1 Crown Mill Mysteries.
8:50 Musical Interlude.
f:rtf A ik Selirer News.
0:1.1 Rex Miller, Wlldroot.
t::iO Adventures of Nero Wolfe, Jer-
rens.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires.
lu:i.V--Music for the Night
I0::i0 "Sign OIL
TltlANGLE
X-TRH
EGG PRODUCER
CER f
Iactmm your egg profits
tfiU m la tab ho, tcicntifii
bviH "Vitamin batooctd1
koyon with thtir rvqvirMwih i J
for war axlra grad
99-Yor fetal f4
km m frb
Local Dealer
PAGE
Tl ICG
Moua
Lumber & Fuel Cs. 1,
hi
Routburg. Ore.
Recruit Service Dated
By Oakland W. C. T. U.
The Oakland W. O. T. U. will
meet in ? White Ribbon Recruit
service at the Christian church in
Oakland at 2 P. M Tuesday, Aug.
NEW LOCATION
W. R. BROWN ELECTRIC
Established 1920
Valley Hotel BJdg.
304 North Main
ORDER
NEXT WINTER'S WOOD
NOW
Good Service Available Now
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
NO BUSINESS
NO INCOME
If fire stops the work in your shop or store, your
revenue stops too yet taxes, interest and other fixed ex
penses go on. Let us explain how insurance will protect
you while your property is being repaired.-
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Building Telephone 398
CO-OP BATTERIES
Get That New Battery Installed for
K V. JrDay.
. t ... ;;it
Co-op Tires, Spark Plugs,
Oils, Grease.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. OREGON
Phone 98
Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Locoted W. Woshington St. and S. p. 8. 8. Tracks
Good beer
The happiest days art
picnic days. Be cool and
refreshed with a glass of
light OLYMPIA.
4 "lisltheWdter' (sai
that makes
OlYMPIA
OlYMCIA,
14. A special invitation has been
given, it is announced, to all wom
en of the community. Those with
babies and small children are par
ticularly invited to attend arid en
roll their children's names as
White Ribbon recruits
Phone 128
ssssm
lA 1
BEER
so good
IDCVIN& COMPANY
W.SMINOTOH, U.kA.