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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSbBUKij, OKttoUN. "wtuiNtSuAr.'JuLf a? i J i Occupations For Deferment From Draft are Listed WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP) The final decision rested with local draft boards In all cases but Chairman Paul V.McNutt of the war manpower commission has Issued a list of 138 occupa tions defined as necessary In the war effort, In which men subject to selective service may be de ferred. Acetylene-burner operator, air plane Inspector, airplane wood worker, armature winder, asbes tos worker, assembler (firearms), assembler (ship and boatbuilding and rep.), babbltter (bearing), batten maker (ship and boat butlding and rep.), boatbutlder (steel and wood), bollermakcr, Boilermaker helper (assembly and erection), boiler-shop mech anic, bolter-up (ship and boat building and rep ), boring-machine operator (automatic), boring-mill operator, buckcr-up (const., ship and boat building BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE Efficient Service Rates: 50c per month and up PHONE 338 and repair), burrcr (hand), car penter (ship), centerless-grindcr operator, chassis assembler (ra dio), chipper (metal), coil assem bler (electric), coll winder (pro duction), coremaker (all-around), crane rigger (ship and boatbuild ing and repair), cylindrical-grinder operator. , . Detail assembler, die maker, die maker (Jewelry), die maker (textile printing), drop-hammer operator (skilled), dynamo-meter tester (motor, electrical assem bier, electrical tester (power equipment), electrical tester (ra dio), electrician (airplane), elec trlclan (ship), engine-lathe op erator, external-grinder operator production, fabric worker (air craft), filer (machine), final as sombler (aircraft), fit-up man (boiler-making), flanglng-press chine shop), foreman ma chine shop), foreman (nonfer. metal alloys and prod.), foreman (ship and boatbuilding and re pair), forging-prcss operator, form builder, fox-lathe operator, gear-generator operator (all around), gcar-hobber operator (all-around), gcarshaper opera. tor (all-around), gear-tooth grin der, gisholt-lathc operator, ham- mersmith, heat treater, honing- machlne operator, horizontal-bor- ing-and-mllling.machlnc operator. Inspector (machine shop), in spector i optical goods), Inspector, chief, casting, instrument maker (electrical), instrument maker (mechanical), Instrument maker (optical), internal-grinder opera tor, operator, tigboringmachlno THIS CURIOUS WORLD THIS CURIOUS WORLD ' " ' j i i ; 7At CANNON' BALLS mT OF MOEBAKI POINT, "?'r- - -----' -i new Zealand ;jS HUee BOULDEIZS, WORN TO " ' - ' PfeRFECT SPHERICAL SHAPES r - S&' t BY WAV ACTION OP THE SEA . geWZjzsSS2 COPS. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. 7 GHT ) DA DDV-LONG-LE6S IS KNOWN IN DIPFERENJT PARTS OF THE WORLD AS SfOe., VET IT IS NOT A SPIDER. AT ALL., BUT A RELATIVE OF SCORPIONS AND CRABS. It UN WHAT WAR. WAS FOUGHT THE ' SATri-JS lW T. M. BEC. U. S. PAT. OFF. ANSWER: The. battle of Chattanooga, during the War Between the States, in which General Hooker gained the summit of Look out Mountain. KEXT: What do you mean, "AH thumbs?" 2-1 Verdict Gives Angott Third Win Over Montgomery PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (AP) Lightweight champion Sammy Angott had to his credit today a third straight win over Phil adelphia's Bob Montgomery, but his latest victory has started' a controversy that may lead to a fourth meeting. , Angott bulled and mauled his way to a split decision over Montgomery here last night in a 12-round non-title scrap. The de cision was booed by many In the crowd, but there seemed to be as many who declared the decision was just. Angott, a 6 to 5 favorite, car ried the fight to Montgomery throughout the first five rounds and piled up a big lead. In the sixth, Montgomery managed to keep Angott at long range and drove home a series of lefts and rights. Throughout the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth Montgon ery waged an uphill battle, but then he weakened. Angott swarm ed all over him in the last round. The gruelling, spectacular fight, was decided by the vote of ref eree Spud Murphy after the judges split. BUT NOT YOUR TASTE! During the past -few years, whiskey lovers have voted, through their purchases, an overwhelming preference for full 00 proof straight whiskies, such as Century Club. Though times have changed, your tasto is tho same. Insist on Centurv Clnh tho whiuk pv flint- iS still 00 proof and Jully matured ovory drop 5 years old. Ul 2. 10 QT. 1.23 pt. M mm ' wmimut Mt . & years old 0 k BE SURE WITH TRAIOHT BOURBON WHISKCY 90 PROOF IllS FULL eiHTUMV DIITILLI PIOMI A. operator, job setter (machine shop), joiner (ship and boatbuild ing and rep.), Keller-machine op erator, taping machine operator,! lay-out man (bollermaking), lay-i out min (foundary), lay out man (ship and boatbuilding), lens grinder, lens polisher, liftsmanj machinist (all-around), machinist! (bench), machinist (marine), ma-j chinlst (marine gas-engine), mjll-j ingmachine operator, moldcr (floor), mounter (eyeglass lens),i nltratlngacid mixer, ordnance-, man. oxvacelv-lenscuttinc-ma- chine operator, painferf boat fin ish), painter (boat rough), para chute packer, patternmaker (met al, pipe fitter, planer operator (metal), plate hanger (ship and boatbuilding and rep.), precision lens grinder, profiling-machinc operator (skilled), punch-press operator (automatic). Radlaldrillprcss operator, ra dio equipment assembler (spe cial), riveter (aircraft), riveter (hydraulic), riveter (pneumatic, skilled), rivet healer, rotary-sur-facegrlndor operator, rotor-core assembler, screw-machine opera tor (semi-automatic), sectional-hydraulic-press operator, sheet metal worker helper, ship fitter, ship rigger, skeleton assembler, skin man (aircraft), speed-lathe operator, steel-plate chalker, still operator, straightcner (and), stralghtonlngpross operator, structural-steel lay-out man, surface-grinder operator (multi-skilled), atnk tester (ship and boat building and rep.), thread grind er (machine tool), thread-milling-machine operator, tool-grinder op erator, tool hardener, tool Inspec tor, tool maker, tubing-machine! DAILY DEVOTIONS - DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS "The spiritual liberties of mankind are In jeopardy. 1'heir religious freedom is at stake, the road ahead is dark and perilous, yet we and our associates in the great alliance of the United Nations are de termined to establish a new age of freedom on this earth. We are dedicating all that we have rrd are to that end. We are lighting in that cause at the side of valiant forces, rep resenting every race and every :reed, and with the united help of all free men and of all the great Institutions o freedom of which the churches of the free stand, first we shall cre ate a new world In which there is freedom of worship and ut terance, freedom from want and from fear, for all peoples everywhere in ,the world." How well suited is tills mes sage at tile present time, among the nations of the earth. Multitudes have no sense of abiding security or ability. Everywhere men are looking for guidance. We must find strength in these days of conflict. Steadiness ot pur pose amid the storm of baltie. This only will bo found in God, strength of faith that God will be our refuge in time o need. Amen. Eagles tolncrease Local Equipment For Life-Saving The Eagles lodge, which in 1938 donated to the Roseburg fire department a boat which has been used on several occasions for life- saving purposes, took steps at the regular meeting Tuesday night to add materially to the equipment. I William Unrath, a member of the lodge, donated a life belt, 1 while the lodge voted to purchase additional belts and bathing suits to be made a part of tho equip ment. Harold Horn, also a mem ber of the lodge, offered use of a 5-h. p. outboard motor. i Other actions of the lodge in cluded an offer to the Roseburg Municipal band for the use of the lodge hall for rehearsals and ac- , ceptanee of an invitation to spon- ! sor one of the weekly programs ; at the Victory Center. A feature of the lodge meeting jwas a detailed report on tho Beaver Boys Slate by Jack Hawn, jwho attended the citizenship f school at Corvallis under Eagles' j sponsorship. terminated whenever he was taken- over by army authorities. Sheriff Thornton stated' he was instructed by the army today to release Baker, who was ordered to report Immediately to the nearest army post. turret-lathe operator (automatic), vertical-turret-lathe operator, welder (arc), welder (butt), weld er (flash), wood calker. vardman operator, iiiirer iaine operator,' islilp and boatbuilding and rep. ) All-Stars of American Blank Military Team CLEVELAND, July 8-(AP) The American league All-Stars have proved by all tests that they are, currently, tne mightiest in baseball. In Cleveland's stadium last night, the triumphant American leaguers also proved their pitch ing was too sharp for eyes dulled by months of devotion to another task and their bats too potent for pitching arms grown rusty in the armed services of their country. The American leaguers routed Bob Feller of, the navy, Cleve land's own fireballcr, with a three-run outburst at the start, and then went on to trounce Lieut. Gordon (Mickey) Cochran's soldiers and sailors, 5 to 0. For six innings the American leaguers clung to a 3 to 0 lead and then sowed up the game in the seventh with a two-run attack on Mickey Harris, former Boston Red Sox Lefty. Umpqua Forest Restrictions Are Put Into Effect Certain forest restrictions were put into effect today on the Ump qua national forest, according to V. V. Harpham, supervisor. There are two types of closures which will be applied to areas on tne Umpqua. Most of the forest area north of the North Umpqua river and other designated areas of high fire hazard will be covered by a class 2 closure, which means that the general public will be ex cluded from such areas, and per mits will be issued for entry to those having business in them, such as miners, logging operators, stockmen, and, of course, bona fide residents. Most of the rest of the forest area will be covered by a class 3 closure, which means that anyone may enter after reg istering. In the class 3 closures, persons wishing to enter for the purpose of camping or fishing or for other recreational use may do so, but recreationists will be excluded from class 2 closed areas. The North Umpqua road and river up as far as Steamboat guard station are open to unrestricted use as usual, as is also the area Imme diately surrounding Diamond lake. Likewise the Tiller-Trail highway and the Diamond rock and Three Horn roads, all on the South Umpqua district, and the Brice creek road on the Bohemia district are open to public travel without registration. Where To Register Detailed information regarding closed areas and permits or regis tration certificates for entering forested areas on tho Umpqua may be secured at any guard sta tion or ranger station, and special registration stations will be main tained at the South Umpqua Falls CCC camp on the South Umpqua district, at Steamboat guard sta tion on the North Umpqua dis trict, at the junction of the North Umpqua and Cascade lakes roads, about six miles northerly from Diamond lake, on the Diamond lake district, and on Sharps creek on the Bohemia district. It would be well for anyone planning a trip to the mountains to inquire at the nearest ranger station or at the supervisor's of fice at Roseburg for information regarfflng the area into which it is desired to go, according to the supervisor. These closures are necessary this year as a means of helping to prevent man-caused fires or forest sabotage, in order that labor for" fighting fires will not have to be diverted from vital war industries. Similar closures will become effective on certain areas pro tected by the Douglas Fire Patrol association, according to Fred Southwick, district warden. The exact date when these closures will go into effect is not known, but Mr. Southwick stated that he thought it would be within a week or ten days. Full information re garding closed areas in the Doug las Fire Patrol protective area may be secured from any fire warden or from district warden headquarters at Roseburg. You sonse In Ice-cold Coca-Colo a thing that is gooda pure, wholesome drink with the quality of genuine goodness. Coca-Cola delights your tasto, gratifios your thirst and leaves you happily refreshed. V-.. tmtS itr Mllnliln lOttllO UNOII AUTMOIITY OP THt COCA COIA COMPANY tr TOW IrUJT its quality coca-cola bottling company of roilburg Telephone i 86 Roseburg Ball Team to Play Cascade Leaguers A team of Roseburg baseball players will meet the Sutherlin Merchants of the Cascade league in a tuilight game on Finlay field Thursday evening. The game will start at 7 o'clock. The Roseburg team is being or ganized by Floyd Baughman, who reports that the lineup will include Cummings, Schemer, Sanslrde, Doniinico, Weaver, Morgan, Baughman, Wimborly, Laurancc and Loomis. A return game will be played at Sutherlin at a latter date. The Sutherlin Merchants drew a bye in last week's lergue sched ule. Two Fish Law Breakers Pay $25 Fines Here Fines of $25 each were paid in to the local justice court today hy Henry A. Frazier and Walter A. Chambers, both of Klamath Falls. The men were arrested at Dia mond lake on charges of fishing in closed waters and pleaded guilty by telephone. "Vag" Freed on Order to Return to Army Duty Clifford Willis Baker, arrested a week ago on a charge of vag rancy and later admitting to be ing absent without leave from the U. S. army at Fort I-ewis, ac cording to Sheriff Cliff Thornton, was released from custmly today. Ho was sentenced to 10 days in 1a.il on the vagrancy charge, with the order that his jail sentence b Scrap Rubber Set For Admission to Roseburg Movie A free motion picture show for boys and girls who will aid in the national rubber salvage drive will be presented at Hunt's : Indian theater at 10 a. m. Fri-' day, it was announced today by j Donn Radabaugh, theater man-! ager, and Ernest Pearson, chair-1 man of the committee formed by the local oil companies to handle the scrap rubber collection. Admission to the show will be : in the form of scrap rubber and each hoy and girl attending is asked to bring a liberal quantity of rubber to the theater, where it will be piled for collection. An average of five pounds per admis sion has been proposed. Boys and girls are urged by Mr. IVarson to start immediately to collect rubber in their own homes and to visit their neigh bors to secure the rubber needed for admission to the show. Manager Radabaugh has prom ised a performance in which ev ery hoy and girl will be inter ested. Mr. Pearson reported that rub ber collections to date amount to approximately 400.000 pounds in Roseburg and vicinity. Portland Seals Triumph Behind Veteran Hurlers (By The Associated Press) Two veteran Pacific coast league pitchers are tabbed as "old reliables" by their respect ive fans today. Speece, Portland hurler, turned out a five-hitter that beat the Rainiers, 4 to 1. Speece was working his best performance of the year, his teammates were pounding Bar rett, who leads the league in games won, for nine hits. At Hollywood, the San Fran cisco Seals, who pushed the Beav ers into a far corner of the cellar last week, called on Gibson,- 42-year-old twlrler, and he shut out the Stars, 2 to 0, with a four-hit stunt. Seal batsmen- tapped out six hits in eight innings of chuck ing by Gay, but failed to touch the offerings of Root, who re lieved in the last frame. Oakland continued to have trouble as they dropped a 6 to 7 decision to Los Angeles at Emery ville after they had the Angels blanked, 6 to 0, going into the seventh. Angel Stickmen drove Buxton from the hill in that in ning by starting a five-run rally. Dihiasi took over to yield the ty- Ing run and then gave-up the winning tally in the eighth. The Oaks had a chance to win the game In the ninth when they had a man on third and no outs, but Lynn, the third angel pitcher calmly retired the side. Sacramento, playing at San Diego for the first time thlJ season, stopped the Padres at 7 to 5 as left fielder' Thompson cracked out a pair of triples to score four runs for the Solons. League Standings. Toam- Sacrampnto .. . Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco . Seattle Oakland '. Hollywood Portland W. 58 55 53 48 46 43 39 33 L. 36 38 44 42 48 50 59 58 Pet. .617 .591. .546 .533 .489 .462 .398 .363 Past Presidents Club to Meet The Post Presidents club of George Starmer auxiliary will meet Friday at a 1:30 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Compton at 304 Spruce street, instead of at the H. A. Taylor home as previously announced, DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall Townsend Club No. 2 Rose Orchestra Gents 250 Ladies 10o IOWELIS ... Twice each year Lowell's bring you real end of the season values ALL OF OUR SUMMER SHOES MUST GO SEE THIS GROUP 1 V ' Oxfords, Dress Shoes, Specta tors and sandals Broken lines. In whites, beiges, blacks, blues, reds. Most sizes Former values were to $6.00 1 WAIT ON THESE Patents, black and blue elasti c I s e d Maricane Spectator Pumps, Sporf Oxfords. Great values at Values up to $4.98 COME TAKE THESE At Only Mostly whites in low and medium heels. Spectators. Sport Oxfords, Straps, Step-ins, broken sizes. Values up to $6.00 HERE ARE SOME REAL BUYS! All ara new summer shoes from JOHAN5EN, KDK (a subsidiary of Peacocks), LIFE-STRIDES, and other well-known lines. Ma terials are patent, beige, reptile. Open back strap sandals of beige and combination bctae. EsCFind0 DON'T MiSS THESE! 3L SP7 More Sugar Allowed If Hired Hands Boarded PORTLAND, July 8 (AP) Restaurants, cafeterias and far mers who board hired hands will he allowed half a pound of sugar a week for each person or one pound of sugar for every 60 meals they expect to serve. This ruling was announced- todiy for institut ions by the sUte ldtioner. No Refunds No Exchanges 4 fur . V - ' buy ; I WAR f s. J ) y WAR j BONDS I Y STAMPS 114 N. Jatkion St. j