FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1942.
Group Named to
Award Prizes In
Metals Salvage
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 21 (AP)
P. L. Jackson, . Portland, editor
and publisher of (lie Oregon
Journal, was yesterday named
chairman of the prize awards
committee in the newspaper
scrap metals drive, Claude I. Ser
sanous, chairman of the state
salvage committee, announced.
Other members of the commit
tee are Judge Carl W. Chambers,
president of the Association of
Oregon Counties; Circuit Judge
Martin W. Hawkins, Portland;
President Donald M. Erb of the
University of Oregon, and W. J.
Schoenfcld, dean of the school of
agriculture, Oregon State college.
Weight certificates must be
turned In by midnight Saturday
so that the committee may deter
mine the prize winners.
Prize awards arc:
$1000 in bonds to the county
collecting the greatest per capita
poundage in any three weeks be
tween Sept. 28 and Oct. 24, the
prize to be given to any charity
designated by the salvage com
mittee of the winning county.
$500 In bonds to the second
ranking county, this prize also to
go to charity.
$.'100 In bonds to 'the business
firm giving or selling the largest
amount of scrap metal.
$150 in bonds to the person
giving or selling largest amount
of scrap metal.
$50 In bonds or stamps to the
unit of a boys' or girls' organiza
tion turning In the largest amount
of scrap metal.
Country Club Ladles to Meet
The ladies of the Kosiurg Coun
try club will meet Thursday at
the clubhouse. The contract
bridge play will begin at 9:.'M) a.
m. Politick luncheon will be
served at 12:30 and the golf play
will open at 1:30 o'clock.
Though your years he
countless as the stars,
O Emir, you shall nevei
hear better advice on
whiskey thant "The
very best buy is the
whiskey that's dry
...Paul Jonesl"
from tht Dry
Swings of tht
Paul Jonu Cimil
Tauf
Jones
$115 A PINT
WW
2.55 A QT.
BOURBON OR RY6
A Unit of ilt.iif,1 ulmkin-W
proof. l r,inllorl nhlillrrin. Inc.,
Uiiisnlle & n.ihiuion:
THE SOUER NEEDS
mm
Communication
Jobs Essential In
Wartime Listed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (AP)
Ninety-two occupations In com
munication services are regarded
by national selective service of
ficials as essential to .war effort.
The list issued as a guide to
local boards in classifying regis
trants for deferment and is con
fined to occupations requiring six
months or more of training. The
services included telephone, tele
graph, newspaper, radio, broad
casting, newsreel and television
and repair facilities.
Last July the war mar.nower
commission referred to selective
service headquarters 34 "essen
tial" activities including com
munications. Since then, selective
service explained, the war man
power commission has been
breaking these activities down in
to critical accupations which were
in turn transmitted to local draft
boards.
Selective service pointed out
the new list was merely for
guidance of boards as selective
service could not direct the de
terment of any special groups of
men.
The list of "critical" occupations
follows:
Cost accountant, bank man,
cable engineer, cable layout man.
cable splicer, cable tester, news
reel cameraman, maintenance
carpenter, central olfice Installer, I
combination man (telephone and case is developed.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
History reveals some Inter
esting and significant facts on
the importance of sobriety to
the defense of a country.
(1) The Assyrians were In
an all night revel and not "on
the alert" In 607 B. C. when
the Medes captured Nineveh.
(2) The Babylonians were at
the Feast of Belshazzar "not
on the alert" when Cyrus des
cended upon their city in 539
B. C.
(3) The Saxons spent the
night in drinking and were
"not on the alert" at the Bat
tle of Hastings in 10G6 when
they met the Mormans.
(4) The Hessians were "not
on the alert" at Trenton on
Christmas eve, 1776, but were
celebrating when the Continen
tal army surprised them.
(5) Marshal Ney had three
glasses of burgundy wine and
was "not on the alert" the aft
ernoon before the battle of
Waterloo and he failed to
carry out Napoleon's orders.
(t) The French army was
not on the alert but had been
in idleness and wine drinking
when the fall came in ' 1910.
We are in a crisis which will
require our utmost ability, ef
fort, economy and sacrifice of
nonessentials. We need a
steady head and a strong heart
to meet the enemy. Amen.
less prosecution will follow" if a
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
MOST PROFOUND
OF THE (
ANCIENT
WORLD AND
SOMETIMES
DESCRIBED
AS THE BEST
EDUCATED
AAAN OF
ANV AGE,
TAUGHT
THAT THE
BRAIN
WAS A,
TO KEEP THE
tttoao coo.
r?A'rJ.A t m prr. us. pat. OFF. I
Gossip
of the
Gridiron
GROWN) sJAV,
OF NORTHEASTERN MEXICO,
NOT ONLY SCREAMS LIKE
OTHER JAMS', BUT IT
ALSO SCVCSS,
LIKE HUMANS.
!F YOU GAVE A CLERK ) SlT SU; WklJE'
foo8rs for A 7va?7V'. mvJk w"
Cum H n , r-Cr sv- M I 1 w it.'
fiSnrtt A'e.'t" fiti-ftn
ANSWER: Two ten-cent war stamps.
NEXT: Cats, ancient and modern.
VOTE 313 X NO
(TO DIVERT INCOME TAXES)
Taxpayers should unite in opposition to this proposal to
divert income tax receipts to purposes other than as
prescribed in the original income and excise tax laws.
These laws were enacted with the specific pledge and
promise to the people of Oregon that the revenues
therefrom would be applied ONLY toward replacing
and reducing property taxes.
The sponsors of this initiative claim its purpose to
equalize school revenues and to reduce local property
ta xes. The exact opposite will result additional funds
will be raised for increased spending. The promise of
property tax relief will NOT be fulfilled.
The ballot title of this bill is misleading and decidedly
unfair to voters seeking property tax reduction.
Report of the State Tax Commission shows that this bill
will increase STATE TAXES on your property $1,300,000
next year, and this will INCREASE in later years.
VOTE 313 X NO
Own Ta.xpavers KeriViaiiiei Cl.-oidc f'.M.Ii.iti..ii. .iiwi,i,t urn v,. c'.ma
CORVAIXIS, Ore., Oct. 21 -(API
-Lineup revisions today
gave the Oregon Slate football
learn one of the heaviest back
fields in the coast conference.
Choc Shi-Hun, 200-pound full
back alternate fullback, was shitt
ed to right halfback so that he
and Fullback Joe Day, 200, could
be in the game at the same time
to crack opposition lines.
Hounding oul the quartet are
Everett Smith, 1!K), left half, and
Boyd Clement, 207, quarterback.
Coach Stiner said he expected
Guard Orv Ziclaskowski, injured
three weeks ago, to be ready for
I he game against Washington
Slate In Portland Saturday.
RKATTI.K. Oct. 21 ( AP) - The
emphasis is on scoring In I he Uni
versity of Washington football
ramp this week.
Figuring Ibat mote (ban one
touchdown will he needed to heat
the slrenghlened California Hears
here Saturday, Coach Welch ob
served alter yesterday's slam
bang offensive display:
"Right now we're figuring
ways and means of making points.
We'll get our defense set later."
KUGF.NK, Ore., Oct. 21 IAP1
Tommy Kohlin, ace Oregon
hackfield man, probably will be
a blocking back against I he Idaho
football learn here Saturday. .
Kolilln started the season as
principal ball carrier, but in the
game against Washington two
weeks ago was in the quarterback
position most of the time.
Coach Warren said he liked
the experiment well, and might
use Huh Reynolds, negro speed
ster, at letl half. Scotlv lvccls at
right half and Hill Puvis at full
link. Bivins Gets Disputed
Decision Over Pastor
CI.KVKI.AM, Oct. 21. 'API
Willi decisions over highly re
garded Hob Pastor and Taml
Mauriello in his last two scraps,
.llnuny Hivins deserves a spot
well up in the heavyweight ranks
today.
The punching Cleveland negro,
who normally tights as a light
heavy, tacked on a couple of extra
pounds last night ami gialilied a
split division Irom a surprised
and indignant Pastor, who landed
far more blows, although they
weren't quite so sharp.
Bicycling Hoh was provoked at
the ruling, declaring "I won my
last II fights and I didn't lose
this one." Although Pastor twice
slipped to one knee tor no i-otint,
Iheie were no kiwkdowns as In
their fir.st encounter six months
ago. when Robert won ali. r hit
ting the Hour in the tusl two
rounds.
As a result, a third match ap
vars inevitable between the 21-year-old
Kivins, who at 177J spot
ted the New Yorker seven
pounds, anil Pastor, now ls and
talking ol enlisting in tin ma
rines early next year.
telegraph), composer operator,
compositor, controlreom man,
control supervisor (junior), con
trol supervisor (senior), newsreel
cutter, cylinder-pressman, director
of international broadcasting,
managing editor, electrician (al I
around), electroplate.-, electro
typer, professional and technical
engineer, lithographic eng'-aver,
newsreel film editor, foreign
language announcer-translator,
foreign language news or script
writer, composing room foreman.
Electrical work foreman, press
room foreman, welder foreman,
imposer, instrument maker, jack
board operator, telephone and
telegraph lineman, linotype opera
tor, local-test desk man, machin
ist (all around), printing make
up man, employment and per
sonnel manager, production man
ager, electrical maintenance me
chanic, maintenance mechanic,
mechanical tabulating equip
ment mechanic,, radio com
munication office mechanic,
monotype-keyboard operator, offset-pressman,
overlay cutter,
photo composing-machine opera
tor, photo-engraver.
Photo-lithographer, photo-radio
operator, platen-press operator,
powerhouse engineer, cylinder
press operator, press-plate maker,
printer (all around), private
branch exchange installer, private-branch
exchange repairman,
bilingual production man, pro
gram transmission supervisor,
radio operator, broadcasting
radio repairman, recording en
gineer, radio rigger, newsreel
sound engineer, station Installer,
station repairman, photographic
stencil operator, slereotyper (all
around), telegraph operator, telegrapher-repeater
installer, tele
phone inspector, telephone plant
power man, telephone station in
stallation supervisor, telephone
switchboard repairman, teletype
installer, teletype repairman,
transmitter tester, testing and
regulating man, toll-lines repair- I
man, toll office repairman, tool- j
maker, radio communications
traffic chief, hand transferrer,
transformer repairman, transla
tor, transmission engineer, war
I correspondent, web pressman, all
around welder and wire chief.
I
j Campaign for Steelhead
Bill Planned by Club
An aggressive campaign for
I passage of the so-called steelhead
I bill, which will appear upon the
November election ballot, was
I outlined at a mooting of the hoard
I of directors of the Rosehurg Rod
j and Gun club Monday night. The
directors authorized club officers
to carry on an extensive advertis
ing campaign, and planned activi
ties which will hring the argu
ments favoring the measure lie
fore the voters of the county.
C. W. Parker and Hrucc Y eager
were elected to the hoard of ill
rectors, filling places made va
cant by the departure of Hick
Raker and Roy I (chard for mili
tary service.
Two 14 -year old negro hoys
were hanged from a railroad
bridge near Meridian on October
12 after confessing an attempted
attack upon a 13-year old white
girl. They were taken from the
Quitman, Miss., jail.
The third lynching occured Sat
urday at Laurel, Miss., when a
mob stormed the Jones county,
Miss., jail and removed Howard
Wash, 45, after his conviction on
a charge of murdering his dairy
man employer. The jury had dis
agreed on whether Wash should
have death or a life prison term,
which made a life sentence mandatory.
NOTICE
Fires Suspected
As Signal Beacons
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Oct.
20 (AP) Sheriff deputies said
today three grass fires brought
under control before dawn atop
Palos Verdes hills, in full view
from the sea, may have been set
as signal beacons.
Deputies W. P. Atto and Sidney
Vance said the fires flared
simultaneously in three locations
about midnight. They declared
the fires were Incendiary, and
launched an investigation while
all available manpower combat
through brush and scrub timber
ted another blaze roaring
through brush and scrub timber
in the Malibu coastal area.
The Malibu fire started about
3 a. m. near a county prison
camp in Las Flores canyon, eight
miles north of Santa Monica, and
spread over an area estimated by
the county fire warden's office
at 1,000 acres between Las Flores
and Carbon canyons.
Except at random points near
Roosevelt road, no dwellings In
the exclusive Malibu residential
area popular with film folk were
In danger.
Five men were overcome by
smoke and Sheriff's Lieut. C. E.
Willson suffered a heart attack
while fighting the flames, the
sheriff said. Three of those over
come were soldiers, of whom a
considerable number were dis
patched to help the growing
force of firelighters. Prisoners
from the camp near the source
of the fire aided suppression
crews.
Turner Drops Decision
To Cruz in Ten Rounds
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 f AP) A
two-fisted attack in the late"
rounds won Costello Cruz, 158, i
Santa Barbara, Calif., a ten-round I
decision last night over Leo Turn
er, 157, Portland negro.
Turner had the edge In the
early rounds, but Cruz' superior
in-fightlng soon began to tell and
he had the negro almost helpless
by the final round.
In a wild semi-wlndup Al Spina,
141, Portland, gained a six-round
decision over Bill, Dobrill, 143, j
T.n Anceles. There were eleht
! knock downs, seven of them scor
ed by Spina.
Other results:
Zeb Smith, 173, Portland, six- ;
round decision over Bobby Ross,
178, Amarillo, Tex.; Young Na-
tionalista, 129, Portland, four- j
round draw with Lefty Smith, i
128, Fort Lewis; Boxcar Kline, !
160, Lewlston, Idaho, knocked out
Kid Thornley, 161, Portland, In i
the third round of a scheduled I
four-round bout.
BILL'S
GARBAGE SERVICE
Under New Management
Efficient Service
Rates: 50c per month and up
PHONE 338
Notice to holders of preferred
stock certificates numbers 11!) to
136 inclusive, of the Douglas
County Farm Bureau Co-operative
Exchange. You are hereby
notified that the above men
tioned certificates have been
called for payment, and will bo
paid on presentation at the com
pany's office. Interest on the
above mentioned certificates will
cease on Oct. 21, 1912. A. It.
Kronke. Secretary. ( Adv.)
E0
AXIS ALLIES
: FBI Ordered to Probe
Mississippi Lynching
I WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 - (AP
i- -Attorney General Biddle jester
(lav ordered the federal bureau of
I investigation to investigate the;
j three recent lynchings In Missis-i
sippi, and declared that "relent-j
1 '
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupturt), Fissure or Fistula
florh dtaorrfort Impair Tour
power. Fot JO yoare w hare-1
uocMilullr t r t .1 thou I
and ol poplfor the 1
mtmta. No hoapHal epoiA-
tton. No contfnomoBt. No
loaa o4 tlmo from wotk. Call'
for varalnatton or nd lor 4
FHEI daacrlptlv Booklet.
Open tvwinfli, Mon .Weo , Frt,7 fo 0 36
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyicimn and Sjrjfeort
ft. K. Cor. E. BuTTttido aad Grand Av.
T! IAt J91S. Portlaad Ora-j.-a
-v J JL
1 o V.
i.c
mar i
IA vil'M
sHMtf
A. A
r rs I 'm
A v JLmi
Vt hat drink do you find at the I'mt l-whangc?
Ice-cold Coca-CMa. of course... to offer pure,
wholesome, tastc-cood refreshment.
is always the better buy!
CD
Rust and scale in
the cooling system
of your "Caterpil
lar" Diesel are ene
mies of smooth,
trouble-free opera
tion. Flush radiator
regularly and refill
with clean, soft
water.
I DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureauto Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
a
tr
. . . lou can
spot it every time
TAKES something extra. ..a ;Ius...to make a repu
tation that everybody respects. Coca-Cola got its
reputation for quality, because it bas always been made
the quality way out of quality ingredients.
Coca-Cola is an original creation with a very
special something to offer, found in no other
drink... a finished art in its making... a
blend of wholesome flavors, that creates
for Coca-Cola a taste all its own. That's
why Coca-Cola has the taste that charms
. . . and never cloys.
There are many things for thirst but
only one stands out for refreshment
...ice-cold Coca-Cola. The only thing
like Coca-Cola is Coca -Coia, itself.
l
Wartime limlln the supply of Coca-Cola.
Those times when ynu cannot cet it. re
member: Coke, heinR first choice, sells out first.
Ask fur it each time. No matter how short the
supply, the quality bf Coca-Cola carries on.
BOTTLED UN0U AUIHOHItY Of 1HE COCA-COIA COUFMT Y
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG