V
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG'. OREGOH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1945
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The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecatt lor Roeeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tueday.
Higheet temp, for any Oct 96
Lowest temp, for any Oct -22
Highest temp, yesterday B&
Lowest Temp, last night 4
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Oct. 1 T
Deficit from Oct. 1 S2
Oeficit from Sept. 1. 1945 72
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from pace l)
broken Jrom the wall of one ol
the bathroms the clever little
plastic ashtray placed there for
the convenience of bathers. He
Is scandalized, for the gadget,
like everything else on the ship,
was made especially for It.
a a
THERE are Americans aboard.
Souvenir hunting is a tradi
tional American weakness.
Here, obviously. Is a clue. But
this writer has Inside Informa
tion on one of them who DIDN'T
do it. The other blown tri-the-bottle
American Is a pleasant,
middle-aged woman from Texas
who doesn't look like a klepto
maniac. And the person from Boston
Just COULDN'T have fallen that
low. Generations of Cabots and
Lodges would have reached forth
their shadowy hands from the
astral regions to stay him.
The conclusion seems Inevita
ble that other nationalities share
the American fondness for little
mementoes of their travels,
a a a
BREAKFAST comes and goes
a very good one according to
pri-scnt-day Euroiean standards.
Hut the fruit and the melons are
gelling so near one can almost
h'hlff them on the offshore
breeze.
The English aboard are even
trull-hungrier than the Amerl
tnns. So the talk runs more to
how good the next meal Is to be
rather than how excellent this
one Is.
a
THE nlghU before, the subject
of tipping monopolized the
bulk of the deck conferences. In
Europe generally and on ships In
particular one normally doesn't
shower down for each individual
service. The custom runs to sav
ing it up and conferring It In a
lump ?t the end.
II scorns that on this line the
Idea Isn't to deliver a fixed sum
to the purser or the head steward
lo be distributed as he sees fit. Dis
creet Inquiry discloses that alKitit
ten bob below decks and a quid
above wouldn't be fur from right
under existing economic condi
tions, which Include the fact that
the crew is composed of Moham
medans from India.
Since ten bob Is the present
ltriti.sh equivalent of a couple of
bucks and a quid equals $1 and
the voyage has lasted 2 days, It
doesn't appear out of the way.
a
DOWN the harbor al slow speed.
Suddenly, out of (he thin fog.
I lie famed skyline of New York
emerges, lis skyscrajM-rs, topped
by the Empire Stale llulldlng.
lowering unbelievably. All over
Kurope, nn eight stoiy building Is
high.
We round a Kmt and the luly
with the Torch comes Into view.
In the distance and In the early
morning haze she Is barely visi
ble. So It Isn't I he Inherent beauty
of the world-famous figure that
Inspires the queer feline 'hat
brings a catch in your throat and,
no matter how hardhoilcd and
practical you may b a trace of
sally moisture lo ym r eyes.
a
ITS "hat sh- STANDS FOR
People are PKEEIt III America.
Life Is UEITEK In America,
After weeks In war-wasted f'.u
i-oiw, that knowledge Is humeri
into your mind like a hiand on I
stM-r's rump. Nothing can EVER
remove It.
Never again In your life can
you he In any doubt about It.
That's what brings the catch
In your tluo.il and the salty mols
tmv nl the hack of your eyes.
a a a
JUST as you're thrilled to flic
point of exaltation, a voice on
the loud icaker Instruct every-1
COMING THE VICTORY LOAN
By Cherlei V. Sfantoe
On the date of Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty was
dedicated. As an anniversary celebration of that event,
the Victory Loan, the United States last major bond sales
campaign, will be launched tttarting the week of Oct. 28.
We spent hint Friday and Saturday in Portland, where
representatives of war finance staffs from 10 western states
were gathered in a preliminary meeting to plan the forth
coming sales effort. It would be presumed that, with fight
ing halted and work of restoring peace making good pro
gress, there would be lessening interest on the part of men
and women who have worked diligently throughout the war
period to aid in the financial program. But, instead of a
let-down of enthusiasm, the conference fn Portland had
larger attendance and more interest than any of the previous
meetings of like character. Approximately 800 men and
women, 200 more than had been expected, were present
from the ten states between the Rocky mountains and the
Pacific ocean.
The conference was directed by a large group of officials
from Washington, D. C, principally executives from the
Treasury department.
There was little flag-waving in any of the conference
sessions. Rather, assembled bond workers were given prac
tical, down-to-earth information concerning the govern
ment's financial needs, together With forums on campaign
procedure.
It was revealed that, despite end of the war, there has
been little reduction in federal expenditure and that no
substantial decrease in war-caused spending Is anticipated
until well along in 1916.
The "nation has ceased much of the manufacture of ma
terials of war. But the job of beating swords into plow
shares and Rpears into prunirig-hooks also requires a lot of
good American dollars. It is a mighty expensive Job to
get the boys back home; just as expensive as getting them
overseas in the first place. And, certainly, we want to get
them home as quickly as possible. We must pay their fare.
Then, too, we have voted them separation pay, and have
set up certain financial benefits which they well deserve
which will cost about as much as we were spending for
munitions of war heretofore.
Treasury department officers, puinting the picture of
the government's finances, were forced to use red as the
predominating color, for even if all sources of revenue, in
cluding the Victory loan, produce the money set forth in
quotas, there still will be a staggering deficit.
Our victory has not been obtained cheaolv. either in hl,i
or in dollars. It has been a costly victory and much of the
mil remains to be paid in money, not in lives, thank God!
Within a few more weeks we will be asked again to invest
our surplus cash in U. S. bonds. Heretofore we have pur
chased WAR bonds. This time we will buy VICTORY
bonds. The very fact that we are celebrating our victory
in the greatest war the world has ever known should give
Victory bonds a sentimental value even greater than their
actual worth as investments.
We heard at the Portland conference how plans had been
laid for a compulsory saving program; how it had been
contemplated to seize a portion of the earnings of every
American citizen for use in financing the war. And we
heard, too, how a small group of men demanded n trial
first, of VOLUNTARY war financing, preserving the demo,
cratic traditions of this nation. And we were told how
the advocates of compulsory savings were forced to back
water when the nation began exceeding war bond quotas
The record set by Americans in loaning their money to
help in prosecution of a war is unsurpassed in any nation's
history.
In the forthcoming campaign we will not lmv tv,.,
lation of actual warfare and the underlying fear of defeat
to spur our effort. Much of the old hip-hip-hurrah will be
mtving j mm me ictory loan campaign. Instead of read
i .epona we win be reading of strikes, labor
troubles, reconversion problems, commodity shortages and
other disquieting domestic news. The Victory loan has a
l.vcnoiogical strikes against it when it conies to
the plate.
But as a free people, we have met every loan quota to
date through voluntary Investment. Despil,. the huge sum
of money we have placed with Uncle Sam for safe keeping
we still retain much more uninvested monev Iving idle in
sav ngs accounts, checking accounts or in other unpro
due tivo depositories. There is no sotln.l reason why the
u tory loan should not be the most successful or hnv of
our bond campaigns.
Greenburg's Deadly
Bat Puts Tigers in
Front in Series
By Sid Feder
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. iM The
sixth and what could be the
last-game of the Hank Green
berg baseball wcrld series comes
olf in Wrigley Field today.
The Tigers are sendnig out Vir
gil iKire) Trucks, 4-1 winner of
the second scramble, to pour in
his blaze-ball in the hope he can
pick up the whole pot today after
the mcrry-go-round on which
they grabbed the brass ring yes
terday ot go in front for the first
lime in the set.
Against him, tne Chicago Cubs,
trailing three games to two and
desperate, are cutting Passeau's
vacation short after two days'
rest In the hope the 36-year-old
Mississippi farmer can keep them
in the series with a reasonable
facsimile of his all-time series
mound masterpiece of Friday,
when he let the Tigers down with
one hit, one base on balls and no
runs.
But; whether it's Trucks or
Newhouser, who was credited
with yesterday's 8-4 victory,
there's apparently no Tiger
twlrler going to do a thing unless
C-reenberg is effective up there
on the firing line.
Some of the older hands around
series press headquarters last
night, expounding on the three
two-baggers the big guy busted
yesterday, were trying to show
how the Cubs might have won
In four straight If he hadn't been
on hand.
His three-run second game
homer and his big hit knocking
in the first marker in the game
winning rally Saturday accen.
tuated their talking point He's
also topping the series swatters
at the moment with a .375 mark.
He was the head man again
yesterday in getting "hunk" on
Borowy, who blanked the Bengals
9-0 in the series opener last
Wednesday. All told, he chipped
In with those three doubles,
knocked in one run, and scored
three more.
body lo go at once to the dining
salon. There, just as ynu want lo
be drinking In the sights nf New
York harbor, you spend three
snlld hours going through Im
migration, rustoms. sccui itv mn.
ti-ol and all the rest of the rlga-
maroie involved In passing from
one country to another.
Douglas C.l.s Return
Douglas county m i K ing
In the t'nltcd State's at New
York tfctoher 1 on the S s Ar.
ccntlna Included Girl V. I'lsher,
i .). .vynie tTerK. and flares K.
Mines, stall seigenn:. Suthfilin
Set. dome M. Srelv. Itinuv
lure, arrived October 4' In N.'.w
Yolk on the Aultnl,i, nnri Stuff I
Sergeant (icoige T. Wt.i. Hi?
Mill street. Kiwrhui g. arrlwd at
I'mton ivtnht-ar 4 mi the ss I
King S. Woolsev. !
- - - i
Visit at grand Home I
IV. Hint Hiown Marker, vice-
president of the l.'niwrvtv of I
Oregon, and Mm, Harker ar-
rived In Kosehurq Satuidav
In spend the week-end as (-nest's !
ol Mr. and .Mrs. f . A. IlianJ at j
their home on Winchester street
l hey jil.01 to slim n Kum-ne on
their way back lo their home in
Portland for a conterciiiv with i
Dr. Newhurn. the new prV.rH tit '
01 nit- uimrrHiv.
Bomber Plunges Into Sea
On Way to United States
SACRAMKNTO. r.ilir iv.. 1:
-Hi -A returning H hom'ber
1 urn me western Pacific
plunged Into the ocean nlxmt 300
nines 011 ine Tactile coast at
J A. M. today, Mather Field of
flclals announced. Normal pas
"cnger and crew load Is 'M men.
The Mold had no further par
tiiulars.
Move to Glide Mr and Mi's.
!ui Smith of Winchester have
moved 10 Clldc lo make their
honie.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
CreomnWon rrltrwi prompt!? be
cause tt tort rtxhl to Uie seat ot the
trouble to help loosen and expel
frra ladrn phlrtrm, and iud nnlura
to soothe mid heal raw, trader. In
Onmrd bronchial mucous mem
Dranrj. Toll your druggist to srll jroa
a bottle of CreomuKloii with the un
danitnnduiR yon must like the way It
qulrkiy allays the rou&'rt or foil aro
to nv yo'ir moner back.
CREOMULSION
for CougtiJ, Chtit Ce! Ji, P re ; h iPi
Jones Wins From
Buck Davidson in
Torrid Combat
In as vicious a wrestling com
bat as ever staped In a Roseburg
arena, Rufus Jones, the dusky
demon of Detroit, outlasted Buck
Davidson, rugged ex-Marine, to
score a 2 in-3 fall victory in the
headliner of the weekly program
at the armory Saturday night.
The bout, on a winnertakeall
basis, was witnessed by a crowd
estimated at 700, and the result
was revenge tor the Ethiopian,
who lost to Davidson here two
weeks ago on a referee's decision
because of his mayhem-like tac
tics. Saturday night's referee was
Pat McKee, a battered rlnir vet-
eran and licensed official from
Hollywood. t requently during
the first two rounds of the bout
he was forced to make it a three
some in the battling, but In the
third and deciding stanza he ap
peared resigned lo letting the
principals go at It in their own
slam-bang way.
Negro Uses Head Butts
At one Juncture in the first
round, the combatants surged
through the ropes and onto the
floor, where they continued to
maul each other until policemen
and spectators Intervened. When
they returned to the mat, the
Negro sent Buck to the canvas
with three successive head butts
and quickly followed up with a
toe hold to take the fall In 17:14.
The second round was a repeti
tion of tactics of the first and
was terminated In the time of
10:15, when Buck up-ended the
Negro and kept him on his
shoulders for the full.
Third and declilinc stance was
the shortest of the three 8 min
utes, 14 seconds but It was the
most torrid of the bout. Foam
ing at the mouth, spewing blood
and raging around the ring like
one In nn Insane frenzy, the
iNcgro absorbed enoug.i punish
ment to paralyze a half dozen
men, but in the end he emerged
victor. Buck was knocked out ot
the ring once and shortly after
returning in me nay. no missed
a shoulder butt and acain landed
nn the Moor. The succeeding bat
tle on the mat was a test of en
durance, with the book of rules
tossed out fur the duration, and
the armory resounding lr the
mar of the crowd. In the end
It was Ihick who became ex
hausted, the Negro finally pin
ning him with a simple' liody
Ml 1 Si.
Plluao Oefeatl Stone
In the orocram ooener ITi-nie
Piluso. hcadlock specialist, de
feated Ulen Stone, Olympia po-
uceniHu, in a clean .itall bout,
despite the lasers weight advan
tage of eight ixmnds. Stone took
the first tail with a Boston crab
noui in H:Ol. 1'iluso rctniliatcd
by taking the second fall In 9:14
with six successive headlocks.
and the third fall In 14:28 with
body press alter weannp the
cop down with more headlocks
and a brace of shoulder butts.
Between bouts the crowd v. as
entertained by Bob DeArtez. the
renowned "India Rubber Man,"
who Eave an exhibition of bone
Joint dislocations and contortions
after the fashion in which he
was publicized in Ripley's "Be-Ileve-It-or-Not"
cartoons.
Reedsport FoobJ-ait Team
Defeated by North Bend
COOS BAY. Ore.. Oct. 8 UP1
Coquille edged Myrtle Point, 16
13, and North Bend downed
P.eedsport, 18-6, in prep grid
games to play off Coos and Lane
county rivalries Saturday.
SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL
1 By the Associated)
California, 27: Washington. 14.
Washington State. 33: Oreoon
State. 0.
Oregon, 33; Idaho, 7.
Southern California. 26: St.
Mary s PrcfHght, 14.
KRNR
Mutual Breadetttlno System,
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOI'S S TODAY
4:tft Falton Lewli, Jr., Plocb Chem.
Ir Co
4:1R Rex Mllltr, National Bltrait C:
4 30 Ersklne Johruon,
4:4 Kvenlnf V caper. MelhWIat
Charch.
8:00 The Harmonrer.
l:I.W8nprmn, Krllerr.
-Caplaio Midnica(, Wander C.
ft:4.V Tom Mix, Baiitan'a farina.
: Gabriel Hfatter, Krrtnl.
:!& U. g. Scrap of the Warld f
. 8prU, V. 8. Tire Stare.
KpotlifM Band, Car Cala.
7;00 Mate and Lacal Ncwi, Keel
Mot are.
t:09 Muilcal Interlude.
1:13 Dinner Concert.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
ft Michael Hbane, Vnlan OH.
Hera ( tmri the Band. Fart Wile
: Alka Rellaer Nrwi, Mllea Lab.
;! Hex Miller. Stat.
Hi Nelchbar. Caratent Farnltar.
4ft Starlight Serenade.
IttO-4 d It en Lewla, Jr., leirbarg-
Pbarmacr. ,
14:1.1 ftherlork ftalmea. Petri Wlat
10:45 Mualc for the Nifhl.
11:00 Sign off.
Taeidav, October . 1015
m Yawn Patrol.
6 40 The County Afenl.
Hchrirkar A ad tan.
1:4ft Newt, White Klnr Heap.
1:1.1 Kmtla Time, 'it Product.
7:3 Stata aad Local Newa. Birlor
Optical.
7:t1-Th ReehlTt.
7 40 Rhapaody In Wax.
:M Haven of Heat. Crew Good Ship
tirace.
:30 Take It Easy Time.
:t& What Do Yee Know, Blahoba
fttadlo.
ii-LWRoifbtri Pharmacy Previews,
9:00 William Lang and The New.
Kreml.
:I5 Konra by Morton Downey, Coca
(la.
1:3ft Man About Town, Joaa and
Lowell.
: Mhnppert Calde, Harlaa and Mar
naii-n eiia.
1M: AUa ftellaer Newa. Mile Labo.
!:!& Something to Talh Aboot, Wild
root. 14:1ft Paula Stone and Phil Rrlto,
Kreml.
Iftl.V-lnemdav'a Gift Box, I.AMea.
ll;fttt C'edrlc Foster, Kampfcrt 8ar-
Mtir. . .
11:13 Organ Chime. Preabvlerlan
Church.
1 1 30 Easy Llalentn'.
11:43 Musical Clock, Modern Furni
ture. 12;O0 Musical Interlude
i;:l Sports Rrvlew. Dunham Transfer
1215 Musical Interlude.
X;XB Kalian Bimrnit), Aaaoelated Dl-trlbatnr.
12 23 Rhythm at Random.
S ! Male and Local Newa, Hansen
Motors.
12 43 News-Review of the Air.
Terminal Market Reports. Mr
Felt.
1:00 Man en the Street. Itennlngrra
Mart.
1 -ISThe Johnson Family.
Style Notes, Lowells.
1 4.1 Songs or the Island).
t.m Gilt Gnlp, Gift Shop.
2 tS It Happened Tomorrow.
2 .10 Doorway to Melody.
2 43 Wen tern Serenade.
J. 00 Griffin Reporting.
X:I5 Dusty Records, Montgomery Ward
3 43 Sentimental Serenade.
4:oe Fulton Lewla. Jr., Plough ( brns-
t:ty Re' Miller. National Biscuit Co.
Krohtne Inhnun. Ralhsswret
4:l Good News Program, Assembly
B 00 The 'Male Quartet.
3 I J Superman, Kellogg.
A::tft t aptaln Midnight. Wander t o.
Tom Ml. RaUton'a Purina.
:0e Ciahrlel Heater, Forhan'a Toolh
poste.
UpOfTAM AVBA8I1
.aaVl feaT COfTi BOM
SO 93
Umpqna Valley Hardware
N2 N. Jackson Plum Ti
3
Btubbar that's what I Ha can keep
arm without Shell Heatinf Oil.
But jron'ta different (and that's
lucky unlets ye leak t4 lo
ssouatarhes).
So why not tt comfiwieMe hy
rhnninf fof dean, dependable Shall
Hearing OIL
SHELL OIL CO.,
Incorporated
Cdenbower Phone 400
Douglas Gls Free
Of Military Duty
Discharges from military serv
ice have been granted the follow
ing Douglas county men accord
ing to reporti from Army and
Navy separation centers:
Roseburg SSgt. Edgar E.
Walker. Rt. 2; Pvt. Eskell C.
Ouens, Rt. 1; Albert L. Young,
aviation cadet, Melrose Rt.; Leon
Bernard A s h t o n, watertender,
first class, 605 Pine St.; Harry
Hugh Dunning, pharmacists mate,
first class; T-5 George D. Ford.
Drain Leslie Lloyd Ritchey,
quartermaster, first class.
Gardiner Raymond Edwin
Byers, fireman, first class.
Reedsport Pfc. William L.
Scholiens.
Yoncalla T5 Clyde W. Kelso.
Arrival ot veterans back In the
States following overseas duty is
reported by the Associated Press
to Include the following: T5 Mel
ba Alkins. Riddle, New York, Oct.
4; 1st Set. Charles R. Pril, Glen
dale, New York. OcA. 5. Sgt.
Oscar W. Upshaw, Yo-.icaila, lib
erated prisoner of war, arrived In
ban r rancisco, Oct. 4.
on the battlefield, were obviously laid down their swords,
resentful at being compelled to Before the ceremony, the Nip
walk half a block to the turren- ponese naval attache at Tientsin,
der. table In front of the French a Captain Taljirt, committed
municipal building, where they hara klrl In his quarters.
Lt. Virgil L. Sanders
Discharged With Honors
First Lieutenant Virgil L.
Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Sanders, 404 Woodward street,
Roseburg, has reported to the
separation center at Love field,
Dallas, Texas, and, having been
honorably separated from the
AAF, will return to civilian life
after active duty with the armed
forces In World War II.
Lt. Sanders entered the serv
ice In July, 1941. He received his
wings in May, 1942, and went
overseas In March, 1943, Hying a
C-47 Skytraln, and a C-46 Com
mando. Overseas for 19 months;
he holds the American defense
ribbon, the Asiatic-Pacific the
ater ribbon with two battle stars,
the Unit Citation, the Air medal
with an Oak Leaf cluster and
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
i 8,000 Japs Surrender
In China; One Is Suicide
TIENTSIN, China, Oct. 6IJFi
Mai. Gen. Keller E. Rockey,
U. S. Marine corps, today ac
cepted the surrender of 18,000
Japanese troops In Tientsin for
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
The Japanese, never defeated
f:IS Matte Yaa Kcmcmbcr, D.aflas
Supply.
Ctara'a Kavlew, Clara'a.
Tali la Oar Oatr, Bl.hapa
Stadia..
tree Slat, aai Lacal N.wa, Keel
M.lara.
7 00 Muaica! Interlude.
1:1.1 f'r.wa Mill Mraterlea.
7 20 Dinner Concert.
1M Erenlnf Melaai... O. W. Yeang
aaa Hon.
I IJ-II..,, .r Mrl.T. r.aee.
BOO Muaic by David Rouv
1:13 Dnc Hepaln. and HI Bar, r'arm
Bare...
S:SaKnap.hot. Kampfera.
e:.1 Claaalc Serenade.
850 Musical Interlude.
Alka Settler Nf.f, Mllea Lab..
:30 Mualc for the Night.
a:l Rr. Miller. Wlldr..t Cm.
:iS Fult.a LrwU. Jr.. Hansen Tire.
H:lR.l,air Opera, Safeway Feed
St.r.a.
Sian Off.
DAIRYMEN! S
Ship your crtoa to Hw fV it I
DOUGUS COUNTY
CREAMERY hU
MEL-O-MAID .
BUTTER and ICE CREAM
Top Prices Paid 1
Jackson and Douglas Phone 340
1945 Bargain Offer
RENEWALS ONLY
In Oregon Regular Rate bargain Offer
One year by mail $5.53 $4.50
Out of Oregon
One Year 6.00 5.00
ly News-Review Carrier
One Year 7:50 6.50
All arrears must be paid
BARGAIN RATES WILL BE
IN EFFECT ONLY FROM
Oct. 8 to Oct. 20 Inclusive
Circulation Dept.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
'I
1 " ; , -
Now Points
For Used Fats
Help Increase Supplies of Soap and
. Other Peacetime Products By Saving
More Used Fats
Industrial faU far short of last year! We are almost down to the bottom of
the barrel. The nation's industrial fat supply is millions of pounds less
than it was in 1944. We need fully as much as last year to help make the
soaps and other civilian goods you want and need so badly. So . . .
If JfOU ant more SOap and soap flakes . : . if
you're dreaming of nylons, sheets, cotton fabrics
and want them to hurry back to the store
counter . . . you can help by saving those used
kitchen fats as you never saved before! Save
every drop, every day I
These tats are vitallj necessary to help speed
greater supplies of soaps and hundreds of other
things-like new cars, electric 'washers, irons,
refrigerators and tires. Industry must have'
these fats ... to help pet to you more quickly
the peacetime products you've been longing to
have for years!
So skim end scrape and scoop just as you did
so faithfully before V-J Day. It is a peace
time job now a job that will help you.
And to prove how Important It is, your
government has increased the point bonus.
So help meet this nation's need by con
linuing to save used fats.