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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1945)
TWO 1945 ROSEBURG NEWS'-RE VIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,' rbllht4 DulIT "'?. ntg.piTviirw cfaPANI, JVC. w .. . a ,-,.-1 rt f ! rm m. ltr May IT. U20, at tho poatofflc. t Bobui. CHAKLEI V. STANTON vnima mum . &i- KANAOKB m Newipper PubUahets AeaocUttoo, m iwj mcTllil to New York, ChicMO. Bin Kanoeeo. U An-le. 8eUU, Fort- hwul.tlaB KftiM In Out of ! Man Oregon SUU aux Mrami y; r nuM Muntha 1M 1.70 tm yar. br city carrier ? rr month, by city carrier B.M The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roteburg, Oregon Forecast for Koseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler Thuraday. Highest temp, tor any Aug 106 1 nuiest time, for any Aug 39 Highest temp, yesterday -. 87 i auc tArno. last niaht ....55 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Aug. 1 06 Excess from Aug. 1, 1945 0 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.28 In the Day's Hews (Continued Irora page I) numbers, with a considerable Jxince of Norwegians, Poles, Dutch, Czechoslovakians, Free French, etc. You can see almost every kind of uniform on cartn here except, of course;, German and Jap. Trying to Identify uni forms is in itself a fuscinating pastime. To the foreign troops you must naturally add the Brit ish services, which are legion. As to the American, British and Empire troops, leave and rede ployment account for the most of them. The mixed fringe is largely stuck here for one reason or an other. There are hundreds of thousands of Polos (nobody seems to know the exact number) and what to do with them is a British problem. They and the Czechs, the French, the Norwegians, the Dutch, etc., were WELCOMED in the days when anybody who could pull a trigger was an asset if the Germans should decide to invade, but they take up housing space and eat food. All but the Poles have a place of some sort to go back to, and are being repatriated slowly. At the moment, the Poles look like men without a country and are In the way of being a British headache, tor if they are absorbed they will come, after the war, Into competition with British labor which isn't going to be liked. Yet, headache or no headache, thu Poles are treated with the ut most courtesy and consideration, and as long as they are in uni form are paid out of the British treasury paid, housed and fed. Nobody has yet caught the Brit ish welshing on an obligation. TO these thousands upon thou sands upon thousands of troops In uniform you must add the civilian employes of the vari ous governments having large war establishments here quite a total in itself. The troops, and to some ex tent the war-service civilians, are housed chiefly In billets and fed In messes. The number of these establishments is literally LEGION. Walking through the streets of London, or riding In cabs in every block and MANY in some blocks. To get even a glim mering of the housing situation you must remember that all of these billets and messes occupy and consume food that London ers would otherwise get. WET, amazingly, in the face of I this staggering foreign inva sion, Londoners are uniformly courteous, and when you break through the outer shell that is their peculiarly British armor they are uniformly friendly and helpful. One can't help wonder ing, ior example, If our own San Francisco, now the No. 1 U. S. port of embarkation, could take on a foreign Invasion such as London's and stand up under the strain w 1 1 h equal courtesy, friendliness and consideration - -especially if it had lost hundreds of thousands of houses by binil ing and had done relatively little new war building of even a tem porary nature. We hope, of course, that It could he done. It WAS done, in a minor sort of way, during the I'N'CIO conference. But the con Joronce was a great, glittering show, in its outer aspects. What London Is going through is the AFTEKMATH of war, and has little enough of glitter or glam our. In the hack of the mind of every Londoner who is living In jammed-in, Inadequate quarters must be this thought when he sees a foreigner: "Jf it weren't for this blighter, I might have a place to live." And yet they take it and al most seom to like It AFTEH, WE MUST NOT By Charles V. Stanton Japan has surrendered. The war is over. Hostilities have ceased. Four long year3 of the most bloody warfare the world has. ever known have culminated in victory over two nations whftTC have worshipped the art of war and which, throughout modern history, have repeatedly waged war upon neighboring nations who sought no quarrel. . There must be no soft peace. Germany and Japan know no doctrine except that of force. The virtues of compas sion, benevolence and tolerance, according to their creed, are indications of weakness. Their minds cannot explain the failure of a strong man to use his strength in satisfying his desires at the expense of those weaker than himself. They have no appreciation or understanding of clemency or leniency. Their treatment of subjected peoples and help less prisoners of war, their wholesale murders and tortures, furnish evidence of their national malevolence. It would be gross error to treat these defeated nations with compas sion. It will be difficult for us as Americans, who above all people are benevolent and charitable, to be stern in admin istering justice to our defeated foes. While the memory of war is still fresh in our mindR, we may be able to maintain austerity in our controls. But as time goes on there will be strong temptation to lessen severity and to soften our hold upon the conquered nations. The softening influence will be encouraged by artful prop aganda from the German and Japanese peoples. Both nations have proven themselves most skillful in the art of propa ganda, and we may be certain their ability will be used to the utmost degree to weaken our imposed discipline. But to permit ourselves to be swayed from our present determination would be to remove the barriers to another war. We know the tyranny that would have been imposed upon l!S had either Germany or Japan been successful. They expect us to be as despotic as they would have been under like circumstances. We can never be cruel or tyran nical in the exercise of our authority, but our failure will depreciate respect in the minds of the people of both con quered nations. We can regain and hold respect, however, by a show of firm and exacting administration without re sorting to inhumanity. We are conquerors and we must impress our enemies with that fact and treat them as conquered peoples for many years to come, for unless we do we will soon be engaged in a third world war too terrible for comprehension. If and when we are tempted to relax our control, we should refresh our minds concerning the cost of victory. The United States has had more than one million of its finest young men killed or wounded. More than a quarter of a million lie in graves on foreign, soil. Thousands upon thousands will go through life maimed. Some will never leave hospitals set up for their continued care. Approxi mately 11 million men have interrupted the normal course of their lives; have been separated from wives, children, sweethearts, parents, friends. will approximate $;5()0 billion,. We did not want war. We utilized every means at our command to avoid the conflict. Because we attempted to escape armed struggle we were scoffed at as weaklings by our enemies, who have learned at great cost to them selves the magnitude of their error. We sullied our honor by appeasement. Yet, despite our reluctance, we were dragged into a war we did not seek nor want. The losses we have sustained, even though less than those of our allies, are tho result of our disinclination to enforce and maintain a hard peace a quarter of a century ago. We must not fail again. Mirth-Makers Specialty With Circus Dated Here f. K. Montgomery Wild Animal circus which comes to Koseburg Friday, August 17. will present Its contribution to the nation's war.ellort with muni tions ol mirth. Never before In their careers have the ciowns. acrobats, aerlalists, animal trainers and keepers been so determined to bring an interlude of cheer to a nation. Hence particular stress has been placed upon the interpo lations of comedy relief occas ioned by me frequent npx'fti ances ol the many clowns. Hut with all that, the circus is still the circus, so that almost two hours of thrill packed enter tainment Is replete with acrobats, gymnasts, aerlalists, anil animal acts of almost every kind and character. 'Ivo performances are given daily at 2 and K with doors to the menagerie opening one hour earlier. The circus w ill show al that is, YOU break the Ice. Sel dom, if ever, does the casually met Briton speak first. But when you break In in the breezy Ameri can manner and start a conversa tion they thaw out at once and from there on all is well. GOOD HEALTH Your Orof Posaesiofl rUDali It br balna ralUad t HraoTtboldi (r-n), via-1 ur. fistula. Hmla IRuD-1 tursj. O-ir method 4 Ileal-1 mDl v.tkout hospital p- talten urestflulir UBaa Iff U Tat. Liberal tisdll lim. Walt lor vailnattoo at awd lot fn beoUat Opw tvuifejl, Man., Wad., hi, 7 .M Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC 9 try etc Inn and Surgaon ?'. 1, Cor. E. BurnttcU and Grand I. FAIL AGAIN The cost of the war in dollars DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Klchard Baxter, famous Eng lish clergyman of the seven teenth century, In his prayer to the Holy Spirit said: "He in me t lie resident witness of my Lord, the author of my pray ers, the spirit of adoption, the seal of God and my Inherit ance," Christ said to His dis ciples, "Tarry ye In the city ot Jerusalem, until ye lie endowed with power from on high." And on the day ot Pentecost some thing new came upon those dts- the liiversdale school grounds, Just north ot town, ciples transtorniing them from the doubling, teailul tyU" ot totlowers into courageous, in spired, enthusiastic apostles, 'they had become "resident wit nesses of the Lord." And a tire was kindled that resulted in a revival in which three thousand were saved in one day. At the battle of Salanus. Thenilsloeles delayed so long about beginning the battle that many complained. But he knew that a land breeze would spring up at a certain hour that would enable the rowers to Join me soldiers in the tight. 'Hie breeze came and every rower became a soldier ami a great victory was won. It will pay us to tarry lor the promised power. A flood tide of (In spirit would carry us over many dill ten! lies, and solve many problems. A mtn. F? "T I B l'c ni,"'1,',n fni H inn rive vou prompt rtim irem V ' i fl thf 01 Bronchial Aithm. I -tJSV ' 4 t-,V lo u" ttonomirll. I tat Mi ' rtt AH-alfca alali.at Jfcjaata-a OUT OUR WAY ( I DON'T KEER ) ( I CAIM'T NOW V 'TAIM'T SO BAD WHUT I SAID ( I TUPPED ALL I ' TO PAV HIS -J VlSTlDAV I'M O' VORE'S AND J FINE IM ADVANCE, ( WEEDING SOME Y SOME O' MINE BUT IT'S KIND W O'MVMOMEVAW' OVER TO TH' Cf DIKTY TO l 0? I WANT IT J EST TOWN JAILER. SEND HIM OVER. ) FOUR DOLLARS IS TO KEEP FER. JL SELF DELIVERY . W ALL I WANT I A. US - 60 SEE r- ftjtyl NEED A HAIR.-; V HIM.' jyr !zy?( :W If Ifit : 'sag " .- iiitftfi-.i). TUP NA.WI Of IDOkl 8-'o Hagcr, Dusette to Headline Next Mat Card in Roseburg Tex Hager, the popular little matman from Lane county, and Georges Dusette, the dynamic Frenchman who recently lost hrs Pacific coast junior heavyweight championship, are rated as lead ing contenders for the new junior heavy title now held by Jack Lipscomb. Hager and Dusette have been signed by Matchmaker Don Owen to meet in the headline attraction of his weekly wrestling show at the Roseburg armory next Satur day night the winner assured of a future championship meeting with Lipscomb, the rough and tough Indiana villain. Hager, known as tho "Creswell Cyclone," displayed his ability to give and take with the toughest ot meanies here last Saturday night when he disposed of Antone Leone, the eye-gouging French man from Long Island but defi nitely! Dusette was equally impressive, taking a verdict over tho rugged kidney-pnehing ex-marine from Texas, Buck "Blood and Guts" Davidson. Owen is promising a stirring compaion match of unusual in terest to local fans. He has an agreement from one of the mat men, a great local favorite, but was unable to announce the match until getting the oppo nent's "John Henry" to the con tract. The main event, however, car ries enough interest to fill the armory arena to capacity. The skirmish is expected to be one ol the best scientific bouts of the season. Although both are "clean ies," the match is expected to lack nothing in the way of rough-and-ready grappling. Hager. who wrestled for the world light-heavyweight title in Mexico slightly more than a year ago, depends mostly on speed and agility. Dusette is more of a rugged, aggressive matman who depends on smerior strength. He will also hold a slight weight ad vantage over Hager. The complete program is ex pected to be announced Friday, according to Owen. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem, 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 I atudi Levis. Jr.. I'loucb C'htm- U ('. l(r .Mi lie i, Njiluii.il II isci.lt Co. :(fv Let's Dncc. I l. (ituft.'l l"S.jjfs, t'hiirrh of Chrlit Von Sint llnc, S. and W. Mn Food .VIA Suirrinn, KrUogg. A .1(1 rm Ml, Rallnn' rurlm. ,VA Night Nwi lYIre. Sluleh.ker. 0 ,mi dahrlcJ Hrallrr, Krrtnl. ii;i.w r. s. net-ftp of the World of Sport. i. Tin spoilt eh t ttand. Com C n)a. Vuit Hum!, Adventure, Rcrrre Cop per. 7 IO- Lone n.mRcr. miii M4t l.itif. Southern Tai-tho. K. tt fxh-lp Time, Srven-I p. Mitt srllirr News. H I.-, rvirr Salute. IK. ti. llirh, ft . Airh OhokT P. 10. V ii Hon l.ewlB, Jr., Hoftirf Thrnurv. M'l.Y Late b ports News. Teacra. jm Mit-tr ior the NiglU. io:;lv Sin Off. rm itsnw. Ai tit fii m. PI5 ft r:i- V.iwn Patrol, fi Kotir H Club i:.V. Si'lirU krr Auction. Poor Digestion? 5 Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Po yrni IWI licnrJachy itH npTf- Hir (n j'oorlv iiKC(tnl foi-tl? To lW chrorful Hii'l Ivippy Jiiin yuux fowl mudt bo d'Ctnl pri)wrly. Vrhd;ty. Naihir inijpt pnyhi'-1 sltou ti ( .n'.i r H vital flljt-.ilivo jtn-'O lo l-i-l,. ri:--.f your fn.(). Tf Nriiiirf" fniljr, v.vir I'xxi may minim undictvi Irjv.nc vou IttMilarby an. itnuHo. Thprrforv, oti imil inTrMo tlj, flnr of this ..ifti'stiYft juio Cartrr'a Little LhT I'llLi irUTea.se thw flow qyii-klv nfiin in as little aa 30 minu'in. Acd, you're on th rod to fvlinn Mter. Pon't driKMul on uriinci:,! airla to countoraot inilis-stion w lnn Carter's Little Liver l'lUasid dtcwHoo utter Nu-tu-e's own cvdor. Tnkw C'.mr' Ijttlo l.-wr iii'3 ;u d.-vw-'t'd. tUct IL.U a, d. tj,t jr CuV 8-6 COPW. IMS 8V idfi NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huffman of Brockway have received word that their son, Murrell Gene Huff man, has completed the Navy radio training course at Guam, and has been promoted to chief radioman. PFC. Jack Pennie is now serv ing with the coast artillery group in the Ryukyu islands, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pennie, of Koseburg. The 'Arctic tern migrates from pole to pole in a time sequence arranged so that it covers the 22,000 miles each way when the days are longest. 7:011 Newt, White Kin Soap. 7:U Nmilo Time, 44 1'roducls. I 7;ao SUle And Local News, Oorlnjc i Optical, I 7:33 The lUehlve. i 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven or Rest, Crew of Good Ship O rare, 8:30 Tiike It Easy Timo. 8:li What Do Vou Kuovr, Bishop Studios. H:.tV Host burg rhrmacT Previews. 1:UU William Lu$ Hud the News, Krrnil. 0:13 Song-a by Morton Downey, Coca Cola. 9:30 Prayer. 0:31 Man About Town, Josse and Luwells. tfil.V Shnpptrs Guide, Harths and Marshall-Wells. 0:M Musical Interlude. liClia Alka Heltser News. I:I5 Mufttcul Clock, Modern Furniture. 10:10 Faula Htone and Phil Ilrlto. Kreml. IO:.V-Petticoat Chatter, Clara's, llrou Ctdrlc foster, Kam piers Sav-Mor 11:13 Jane Cowl. 1 1 :30 -Eauy Llstenln'. 11:1. Kadlo Hlhle Class, Preshyterlao r:I.V Mum lea I Interlude. )i:lo Sports Bevlew, Dunham Transfer. 13:1 A Musical Interlude ri:J0 Ration Summary, Associated Dis tributor. 12:23 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Motors. 1 2:45 News-Review of the Air. I J:.V. Terminal Market Report. Sly; Felt l:0U Man on the Street, Ucnntngcrs 1:13 The Johnson Family. . 1;1M. Stvle Notes, Lowells. Mill fiifl (iosslp. t,m Shop. U-y Organ Melodies, 2::m Modern Music. 2.45 Western Serenade. 3:0X1 Griffin Reporting. S: 15 Dusly Records, MontKomery Ward j.i.t aii.iniuniNi asrciiflac. Mill Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem ical Co. 1:1.1 llrx Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Sketches. .l:iiftHm Hayes, S. W. Fine Foods, 8: 15 Superman. K el Inert. Z:AQ lum Mix. HaUloii's Turn la. .Vl.-, Nicht News Wire, Sludrhakrr. ;(HI (iahrlel llealter, Forhan's Tooth paste. tt : I A Musio Vou Remember, Douglas Supply. ll:H0 Slarllihl Rrrntadr, Conl. Products 7:00 State and Loral News. Keel Motor do mumrai imoriunc. 7: 15 Standard Oil News. Jim Porle. 7::t Kvenine Melodies, t. W. Vouiif aito boh. 7:15 llnuse of Melody, Copco, 8:00 Bull Dos Drummond. H::t Hob s Molc Hhop of the Air. :!.'. Crown Mill Mvtcrles. 8:50 Musical Interlude. t):0 Alka Sillier News. !i:5 Rr Miller, Wlldroot. p:30WinRs Over the Nation. tOHiO Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires. In:iv-Mu!dc for the Night. 10-1" Sign Off MAIN EVENT , Tex Hager V5. " Georges Dusette G Opening Bout Lou Franco vs. Buck Davidson Roseburg Armory 8:30 P. M. Saturday, August 18 BY J. R. WILLIAMS Kg SEWVrCC IHC. T. M. MO. It 8. HAT, OfF. News of4-H CLUBS The Smith River Livestock club held its regular monthly meeting August 12 at the H. A. Lyster ranch. Forty people attended. The club members voted to hold their annual achievement day Sunday, Sept. 16, at the rodeo grounds in Reedsport. Garden club and can ning club members will hold their exhibit day at the same time. Fol lowing the business meeting, the group judged a class of Jersey cows recently classified by the American Jersey Cattle associa tion. Moving pictures of last year's achievement day and also pictures taken during 4-ri ciuu judging day held in 1943 were shown to those attending the meeting. Their next club meeting is to oe bunaay, sept. . The Gardiner-Reedsport Lions club is again sponsoring a -foods production contest for 4-H club members on the coast section of Douglas county. Les Haggerty, chairman of the committee on bovs' and girls' work, will have charge of raising the money for awards in the contest. Awards will be made for victory gardens, canning, dairy, beef, sheep arid poultry. All garden projects have been scored a"nd livestock projects will be judged and scored during September. Awards will be made at a special Lions club meeting sometime during the month of November after all 4-H projects have been completed. The 23 boys who attended the Willamette Valley livestock tour August 6 and 7 reported that they received a lot of valuable infor mation on fitting and showing livestock and judging and select ing livestock. In addition to train ing given the group on livestock, they were shown how hybrid corn is developed, methods of control- lincr vpris. nifthnfk nf (rrmvinw vegetable seeds such as cabbage, ' turnips, onions and sugar beets. The tour was attended by 127 boys from Benton, Linn, Yamhill, Polk, Marion and Douglas coun ties. A number of girls have sent in their names as wanting to take part in the breadbaking and can ning contest to be held in the Roseburg Senior High school i August 25. The county winners will be eligible to enter the state contest to be held later In the year. Miss Ruth E. Crawford, Josephine county home demon stration agent, will be judge for ! the pniintv content. R E S T L mm Beavers Stretch League Lead by Blanking Oakland (By the Associated Press) Victory day meant Just that for the Portland Beavers, Sacramen to Solons and San Diego Padres in Pacific Coast league games played before skimpy crowds after sirens had screamed the end of the war. The Beavers nosed out the Oak land Acorns 1-0 to boost their first-place lead to five and a half games. Sacramento shaded the WEDNESDAY MIDWEEK DANCE In the Groove Again, Folks Come and "Swing It" with The Umpqua Valley Swingsters Eagles Hall Wednesday, Aug. 1 5th Opening Night Is "For Free" l!l:y IIS)$ LCCK!fl FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES WANTED - V For canning purposes, for freezing, canning, jams, etc. Also dried walnuts, filberts, Italian, Petite and Date prunes. U. S. Government Support Prices FREU HAMILTON 338 W. Douglas Phone 295-J FARM MACHINERY Power Units Light Plants Disc Harrows Spring Tooth Harrows Hammer Mills Cord Wood Saws Power Grinder BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON Phono 98 Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Locattd W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD-Uin. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469 Hollywood Stars 5-4 to tighten its hold on third, three full tilts ahead of the San Francisco Seals, who dropped an 8-2 decision to San Diego. The second spot Se attle Rainiers were idle due to a travel delay by the Los Angeles Angels headed for the Northwest. Portland's narrow triumph over the Oaks was submariner Llska's 18th win of the season against nine losses. The pace setters pushed over their only run in the eighth, and it was Liska who crossed the platter after the unearned tally had been set up by Caulfield's wild peg on his grounder to short. Gilmore was charged with the defeat in which both tossers allowed six hits. NEWS REVIEW Hai made special arrangement for you to see C. H. MONTGOMERY wild r in rue ANIMAL a gteatly reduced price. FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Clip this coupon and pre- fc sent at the front door 1 with 35c (Which includes I 1 u tax.) gooq Aiternooa m how only. H V,
