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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942. Sports Program For Spring Opens At Roseburg High The Roseburg high school . spring sports program got under way In full force during the past . week with the advent of some ' good weather. Three sports are . being offered this year: baseball track and tennis, with approxl mately 100 boys competing. In a meeting of boys last week Coach Jim Davis urged all boys to par- , ticlpate In some form of ath letics and It appears that most of them are doing so. Boys not out for an inter-school sport are al lowed to take part in the Intra, mural program under the super vision of Mr. Lawes. Baseball will be coached by "Hod" Turner again this year. An estimated 4C boys turned out for the "national pastime," Including eight lettermen from last year: Hughes, Wlmberly, Baker, Ander son. White. Wilson, Talbert and Sandstede. As In all of the spotrs, transportation Is one of the many problems confronting the local team. Track also had about 40 hope fuls answered the call of Jim Da vis, track coach. Bert Young and Jack Calkins are the only return ing lettermen. Young won his letter In the football pass and Calkins In the dashes. Other promising candidates, according to Coach Davis, Include Krogel and Starmcr In the dashes and high lump and Karllnger and Cacy In the sprints. Some 20 boys answered Coach Herman Schwartzkopf's call for tennis players but they will soon be cut to a squad of 10 men. Two lettermen return this year, John Ness and Mickey Campbell being back from last year's team. The tennis team has the task of do fending the state doubles title which has been won by Carstens and Cacy for the past two years. The main difficulty confronting tennis players Is the rubber shortage which hus reduced the supply of balls but as In ull the sports schedules are being com pleted and plans are made to go ahead. fclazl General's Brother Indicted in Kentucky ' LOUISVILLE, Ky Mar. G. (AP) George K. BodenachHtz, 59, brother of Lclut. Gen. Karl Bodenschat. of I he i.crmnn army, and his w'f', Viola, 55, were Indicted yesterday by a fed eral grand jury on charges of be ing unregistered nazl agents. ;. Bodenschatz, head of a leather firm, and his Wife were aricslcd on warrants making similar charges Feb. 15 by agents of the federal bureau of Investigation. They have been at liberty under $5,000 bond each. Federal Judge Shackelford Mil ler, before whom the couple was arraigned, set the trial for April 6. Both Bodenschatz and his wife pleaded Innocent to the charge. They were again released under $5,000 bond. W. E. Moore Elected Mayor of Grants Pass GRANTS PASS, Mar. 5. (AP) W. E. Moore was unanimously elected mayor of Grants Pass by the city council Wednesday night to fill the unexpired term left va cant by the death of James A. Slover. Mr. Moore, retired educator who was once superintendent of schools at Oakland, Calif., said he Would resign from his position of secretary-manager of the cham ber of commerce, Which he had been filling without compensation since the resignation of the for mer manager. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice, is hereby given that by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County on the 9th day of February, 1012, upon and pur suant to a judgment and decree duly given and made in said court and cause on the 5lh day of Feb ruary, 1!M2, in a suit for the fore closure of a mortgage pending therein In which Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corpora tion, was plaint 1 1 1, and Amy Heart field Newberry, George W. Newberry, Arthur K. Crawford and Lillian E. Crawford were de fendants, which execution and or der of sale was to me directed and commanded me In sell the property therein and hereinafter described to satisfy the liens and charges In said decree specified, 1 will on Monday, the Kith of March, 1942, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the court house front door In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, oftrr for sale and pell al public auction in one parcel, for rash, subject to redemption its provided by law, all the right, tllle and Interest of the defend ants In said suit and of nil per sons claiming by, through or und er them, or either of Ihem. since the 1st day of December, 1113.1. in and lo the following described real proerty, to wlt: Beginning at the Southwest corner of James Wilburs Dona tion Land Claim No. 48, Town ship Twenty-six .Soulh. Range Five, West or the Willamette Alni'lHIun tlmttivt V!tiilh iilntiir East boundary of J. L. Clink rndbeard's Claim 28.53 chains to Section line between Sections Llfe'litecn unci Nineteen in above OUR BOARDING HOUSE E6AD,TWieeS WILL VOL) SERVE AS RIOT CLL CLANCYS SECOND VMErt WE BATTLES. AS PROMOTER, VJOOLD BE DrtBTHICAL. FOR. ME. TO SWING A TOWEL -T PRIZE YOUR WENTAUTY TO MY OWN 1 mm )'.. 2 BV NtASEBVlCE. INC, ' Township, thence East along said Section line 3.37 chains to quarter corner for above sec tions, thence South along the North and South center line of Section Nineteen, 40.00 chains to the East and West center line of Section Nineteen, thence East along said center line and the North boundary line of C. C. Reed's Claim No. 47, 5.20 chains to property now owned by Wm. Loomis, thence South 15 45' East along the line of said property 11.73 chains, thence North 84" East three chains to river bank and the corner of the Loomis property, thence down stream on the light bank of North Umpqua River to a point underneath the county wagon road bridge at Winchester. The said point bears West 21.50 chains and South 10.00 chains of the Sec tion corner for Sections Nine teen, Twenty-four, Twenty-five and Thirty, on Township line between Townships Twenty-six South, Range Five and Six West, tlicnee North 33 West 2.50 chains to county road from Roseburg to Wilbur, thence North l.V West 4.50 chains in said road, thence North 13 40' East 6.75 chains In said road. Thertcc North 76" West along North boundary of ihc Cum min's property to center line of Pacific Highway, thence North 13" 7' East 118.64 chains along the center line of the Pacific Highway to lis Intersection with the East and West line through the center of Section Eighteen, thence along the said East and West line through the center of Section Eighteen, 39.1 chains to the East boundary of J. L. Cllnkenbeard's Claim No. 46, thence Soulh on East boundary line of said claim 11.52 chains to the place of beginning, ex cepting therefrom the follow ing described troct or parcel of land, containing 13.50 acres, more or less, and more particu larly described as follows, to wlt: Beginning al n point on the East line of the county road from which the Northwest cor ner of Section Thirty, Township Twenty-six Soulh, Range Five West, bears North 69J East 1680 feet, said point being North 52" East 12 feet from the East end of the North con crete pier of the wagon bridge, across the North Umpqua riv er, thence North 52" East C35 feet North Cli" East 650 feet North 82' East 557 feet North 8!)' East 500 feel, North 821' East 623 feet South 841" East 370 feet South 70S" East 350 feet South 74" East 423 feet, South 87" East 480 feet Soulh 784 East 350 feet South 68," East 800 feet Soulh 61 East 300 feet Soulh 654" East 380 feet South 70' East 310 feet North 67" East 381 feet North 17' East 350 feet North 24" West 368 feet North 44' West 375 feet to a pine tree 16 inches ill diameter marked "C S," thence North 45 East 75 feel to a low water mark on right hank of river, Ihenee following the meanders of saiil right bank along low water mark lo the place of Ix-ginnlng, contain ing 134 acres, more or less; Also excepting therefrom the East Hall of the riehl of wav of Ihc Pacific Highway anil that portion of the I). & i. Railroad right of way crossing the Northuest corner of this piDiieiiy; Containing 758.72 acres, more or less, in Seel ions Eighteen. Nineteen and Thirty of Town ship Twenly-six South, Range Five West of the Willanielle Meridian, and Sect ions Thir teen, Twenty-four and Twenty five of Township Twenty-six South. Range six. West of the Willamette Meridian, Subject lo right of way lor telephone and telegraph line ,is show n by deed recorded at page 4!U! 111 Hook 87 of Heeds, Re cords of Douglas Counly Ore Ron; Together with the tcnamcnls, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto hclonelm? or in um. i-M- Hji.M i, lining; Situated In Douglas Counly, Stale of Oregon. Daled this Dili day of February, 1912. CLIFF THORNTON. Sheriff of iHjuglas Countv. Ore-fun. THE SCHOOL TEACHERS MLL NAB YOU, (MATOR.ip you ' TOSSINS THE SD6AR AROUND LIKE IT ihat okay, FAN HIM. FOR YOU.' ' X CANhT LIPT NEXT , YOL),THOUSH, CLANCY, SO 'DONT GET TAGGED; 3-7 Farmers Facing Trouble in Future Labor Shortage SALEM, " Mar. 5. (AP)-The almost-completed statewide reg istration of women should pro vide enough help to harvest the state's crops this summer, but farmers will have trouble replac ing workers who have gone into the armed forces or Into defense Industries, Governor Sprague said today at a meeting of the agricultural committee of the slate advisory council of the un employment compensation com mission. "With labor demands coming from our new cantonments and increasing shipyard capacity, this state may have trouble In pro ducing the increased food allot ments being asked," the governor declared. He also announced that federal funds have been assured for continuing and expanding the crop reporting service. First reports on acreage, esti mated production and oilier agri cultural Information will be made available April 6 by the U. S. department of agriculture. These reports will be marie week ly for strawberries, and every two weeks for other crops. Federal regulations on agricul tural labor were explained by Wesley O. Ash, regional director for the wages and hours division, and Miss Mary Perry of the chil dren's bureau. Miss Perry said that no child under 16 can work during school sessions, and those under 16 should be limited to part-time work not Interfering with school and home activities. Some exceptions may be made in case of extreme seasonal crop emergency when farm placement men report there Is not a suill cient labor supply. Draft Lottery To be By Number, Not Age Groups WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 -(API The army will continue to in duct men by number. Secretary of War Stinison said today, and does not plan to order induction of selective service registrants by age groups. He said that men who register ed February 16 In the 20-21 and 37 41 age groups would lie group ed with men previously register ed about June I, afler a lottery March 17 to determine their or der numbers, and induction or ders would hi' Issued by the local hoards In the ratio of new regis trants to old. As an example. Stlmson slated a hypothetical case of a local board asked to supply UK) men for induction. This board has 100 men left from its original list of registrants, and 900 of the new group, and therefore would draw 90 men from the new group and ten men of the original group lo make up its allotment. In the group registered last month, Stlmson told his press conference. It was estimated that there were in younger men, 20 21 years old. to lour of the older men. of 37 lo II. who would be available (or Induction. "Iliere will lie no 20-year-old class, 21-ycar-old class, ami so on." the secretary said, "with drafts made on the younger class until il is exhausted and then on through the succeeding classes." lie announced also: That soldiers on duty outside the Hulled Stales, including thuse In (he Philippines, have been per mitted to apply by radio for na tional service life Insurance which includes lulicics up lo $10,000 With Major Hoople X CAN STAND AT Keep PARADE REST ON A MAN HOLE COVER. t'll ALL DAV AND GOOGAN, COULDN'T GRAZE ME WITH A BULL FIDDLE granted without medical examina tion. That plans have been complet ed for flying of mail to soldiers at distant points by use of motion picture film. The letters will be photographed, the films flown, and the recipients given enlarged copies. ' That sulfanilamide, regarded as the most effective chemical agent to prevent infection, has been add ed to the standard first aid equip ment ot every American soldier in a war area. The package of 12 tablets In each first aid kit, a war department statement said, "may sometimes spell the differ ence between life and death." Hatfield, McCoy Scions Enlist to Fight Axis CHARLESTON, W. Va., Ma.-. 6. (API A Hatfield and a Mc Coy, members of the feuding families whose battles made West Virginia-Kentucky border history, have agreed to bury the axe in the axis. The pair, both residents of Matewan, W. Va., and at onellipe members of the same football team at Matewan high school, said yesterday they had joined the marine corps, shook hands for photographers and asserted they were out this time to help lick the axis powers. Private Edward LaPort, whose mother was a McCoy, and Private Cabell Terry Hatfield enlisted at the Charleston marine recruiting station. Bolh arc 19 and they were born just five days apart. Hatfield, who was sports editor of his high school paper, said he picked the marines because he wanled to get into the "world's fightlncst force." LaPort, who was president of the senior class, declared that "a Hatfield can't get ahead of a Mc Coy in this fighting business." Mother of 10 Children Aspires to Legislature SALEM, Mar. 5. 1 AP) -A mother of 10 children, Mrs. Hat tie I. Henderson, Nchalcm, filed today for state representative from Tillamook counly. She said in her platform that ner large iamny manes her an expert on home problems. SALEM, Mar. 6-IAPl - Gov ernor Sprague yesterday appoint ed Vincent A. Hurley, Albany, as a member ot the state hoard ot pharmacy to succeed J. (". Perry. j Extra aging that gives I you a richcr.fincr tasting i whiskey in this straight Bourbon. It's a fact that j OLD CELLAR is making i more friends Uuily...fry it and you 11 find the reason N rmt f! i That Rare Combination! 'fiil QUALITY.. LOW PRICE f 1 I IS NOfe' YOVRS TO ENJOY W ! , I I i SMfuwi", WntDIMWRIIRS. IHC. S..HM i t J ir W. L. Pet. Deer Creek Dairy 14 10 .583 G. W. Young & Son 13 11 .542 Sandy's Place 11 13 .458 Rainbow Grill 10 14 .417 Games Last Night. G. W. Young & Son 3, Sandy's Place 0. Deer Creek Dairy 2, Rain bow Grill 1. High individual game score, Anita Young 202. High Individual scries score, Hild Hohnstein 506. big Ten. 1, Anita Young, 163; 2, Hohn stein, 145; 3, Blessing, 143; 4, Lehrbach, 139; 5, Black, 139: 6, Elliott, 134; 7, Whitlatch, 129; 8, Kinsfather, 127: 9, Judd, 125: 10, Cordon, 124. G. W. Young A Son. 94 94 94 143 161 101 96 123 282 425 418 354 348 451 Cordon .. ; 142 L. Sanders 135 140 122 136 106 126 724 100 117 134 96 115 115 677 Hobday 117 Whitlach 146 Young 202 Total 838 Sandy's Place. 100 Black 133 Scharcr 170 G. Sanders 123 Kinsfather It6 Carmichael ...106 Total 748 Deer Creek Dairy. 88 718 2278 100 127 105 108 125 104 300 377 409 327 356 325 669 2094 88 129 146 140 130 121 754 264 395 453 432 391 429 Lehrbach Vrooman Pounds .. Elliott .. Blessing Total .. .. ...137 ...128 ...144 ...129 ...177 ...803 129 179 148 132 131 807 2364 Rainbow Grill. .114 Wofford 108 Brown 128 O'Neill 108 McKibben 114 Hohnstein 165 Total 737 114 119 125 90 154 160 762 114 123 108 117 124 181 342 350 361 315 392 506 767 2266 Church Organist Confesses He Killed Parents LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5. ( AP) Mild mannered, moody Court ney Fred Rogers, a bespectacled church organist, sat in a bare jail cell today as the district attor ney's office reviewed his pur ported confession of guilt in the strange deaths of his mother and father. Police Captain P. M. Kunou said the 24-year ol musician ad mitted he killed his father, Court ney C. Rogers, 50, and chloro formed his mother, Mrs. Lillie Rogers, 44. The deaths, the father last Oct. 25, the mother on Feb. 14, 1941, had been listed as sui cides. But for a bad check passed by an acquaintance, Rogers might never have been linked with the double crime, Chief Deputy Sher iff Clem Peoples said. Capt. Kunou quoted Rogers: "I killed my mother because I had a bitter childhood. I wanted !o get her property, but most of all I wanted to put her out of the physical pain she suffered. She had an unhappy marriage.-1 put her out of her misery." Of the weird death of his fat h-1 cr by asphixiatlon In a burning , house the officer quoted Rogers: : "My father had come home in toxicated. We quarreled as we had so many times before. Hej threatened to kill me and burn the house. It had been a never : ending conflict between us. I ' turned on the gas. lighted five candles and walked out." The candles set the house afire. i Rogers collected no insurance STR.MiillT BOL'BBON WHISKEY I V on his mother's death but receiv ed ownership of the house. He collected $1,000 on the life of his father, and $1,600 for fire damage to the house and furniture. Later he tried to collect Insur ance on jewelry he reported stolen. About that time a man was arrested In North Hollywood for passing bad checks. In his iiouse, Peoples said, police found iewelry which they traced back m young Rogers. Peoples said Rogers admitted having given it to the check writer, then report ing it stolen. Morse Opposes Ceilings on Wages, Clamp on Unions EUGENE, Ore., Mar. 5. (AP) Wayne L. Morse of the war la. bor-board said torlnv hp nn. posed to ceilings on wages and rescnctions on union organiza tion. Answering critics of board poli cies. Morse told Hniversitv -nf Oregon students In an address that freezing of wages and union activity would tend to defeat Its own ends. The purpose of the board, he said, was to Drovidp npnivfnl nt. tlement of labor disputes during the period of the war to the end of promoting maximum produc tion ui war gooas. Inflexible policies, such as those brought about by restric tions on wages and unions, would hinder the board's fi inptinn Morse contended. Morse, dean' of the University df Oregon law school, declares that past differences over work practices, maneuvering for bar gaining positions and quibbling over contract technicalities should be put aside for the dura tion. Soldier Killed, 6 Ohers Injured in Car Upset TACOMA. Mar. 5i APiP.,t driver of a Fort Lewis reconnais-1 anCe Car. Was lata V inllirari mirl six other soldiers serintislv hm on the highway west of Oiympia yeauTuay wnen tne vehicle left me nignway and overturned. Injured were Pvt. Edward u MacKey, Portland, right should er contusions; Pvt. Clifford Da vies, Portland, skull fracture; Pvt. Bert Coates, Gunniston, Utah, skull fracture: Pvt. Lennarrl Bair, Nyssa. Ore.. Internal in. iuries: -Pvt. John Aneplv nmio Mont., severe shock. Private Ray was driver of the r state patrolmen said. by of Your tlfar Caused Problems Can Be Quickly Solved By Using Niews-Review Classified Ads Send In or Murder of Mother, 83, Charged to Portlander PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 6. (AP) A first-degree murder charge was filed yesterday against Clarence Nortin, 58, In connection with the fatal shooting of his 83-ycar-old mother here Tuesday. T. B. Handley, chief criminal deputy district attorney of Mult nomah county, filed the charge after Deputy Sheriff Hblger Christofferson said Nortin admit ted quarreling with the aged wo man before the shooting. Nortin continued to insist that the shooting was accidental, the deputy said, quoting Nortin as saying he had taken down a .22 rifle to clean it and it discharged. Christofferson said the man was found in an intoxicated con dition in a room adjoining the one In which the bullet-riddled boy of Mrs. Mary M. Nortin was discovered ASK MEl-O-MAID ICE CREAM at your favorite dealer Made by Douglas County Creamery Phone 340 Douglas and Jackson Sts. Wake Up and Save ! Uncle Sam is calling for money-for work for material, for food. Join with your neighbors, buy Co-op, and save. "You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau ROSEBURG, ORE. These little inexpensive workers haven't heard about materials short ages They will buy any thing you need or will sell what you have to sell. Try one or more today. Telephone Your Phone 100 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks ' to the many friends Who so kind ly assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement. Your thoughtfulness helped to lighten our sorrow. The kind words and deeds will always be remember ed. Guy M. King. Mrs. P. I. King, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hulbcrt, Mrs. Lulu Force, . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bryartt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Privett, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bevington, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Beving ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray King, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bitler, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Finnie, Mr. and Mrs. George Adam- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Penney. FOR Co - op Exchange "... - rvj Want Ads