Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1942. lMKiiriJ lHy Kxt'ntl Hnmluf hy tlie ,,-lie view Co., Inc. Mrm-ivr of Tlio AnnihIhI4'iI Pre Tlio Aitfin-iatfU 1'n-i.n l flui' lv tfiilitli-d tu ittv iihc fr republica tion of (ill now .lispi.tilir ririJiOil to It or not olherwi! n-diti'i. in 111. paper ami lo nil 1tn-.il. iicwh putillHlnil hen ln. All rights of re pulilltaitnii or Hp lnl dispati lii-M herein arc ntwo ri'Mi-rvcd. HAKJtlri lOI.USWOUTII . . Kditor Kutt red an s.'con Mav 17. J!l2, at ill. ItuHt't.ui x, I irt-unii, March IS7X. r Hjih ma iter punt .fi.; at illrNt'iitiil 1 OLl-IUAJ IVety iirl "-'71 Mmlifoti . I llll'IIUM X. Mil lli.MI All' him l-'runi-Ui-ii Z Ju U-l.li Hhfi I.iin An.t-li-4 S. .Si-iniif .-ill Si-iilHc '.(!; ShwiiiI SI i---. I . I'iii-HiuhI M. IV Sulli Sl-.-. M. I I 411 N. IVnlli Mn-i-l. MvhU OlE Poms si Mtion NuliK-rililimi llnli-M J'ally, h-i- yur l,y mull.... liuily. t: niont'.r hy mail ... Iijillv, :i iiioiilhx li- innil.... .$.',.1111 It Must Not Happen Again! TWENTY-FOUR years ago today an electrifying message was Hashed from ti railway coach which had slipped quietly onto a siding In the deep Compiegne woods in Fiance. A war-torn world went mad with joy as the announcement came that an armistice had been signed and hostilities between the allied na tions and central powers had ceased. The blood-soaked soil of the western front, torn by shell fire and gashed by the long lines of muddy trenches, was spurned by the feel of fighting men who leaped from their protective shelters to clasp hands with those who up to that moment had been their enemies. In cities and vil lages of the allied nations men and women sang and danced and laughed, while bands played, Irells rang and whistles shrilled to herald the coming of peace. Today that railway coach from which came the news of a longed for peace reportedly is in the hands of a madman. From It, he cays, be will dictate his terms. To the free peoples of the world It is well known what those terms would be. They would be terms which would enslave bodies and minds, terms which would sup press decency and righteousness, terms which would destroy civili zation. That railway coach, an in significant thing in itself, has be come a potent symbol, a symbol of a war that was won and a peace that was lust. It was wrest ed from a nation, once powerful and conquering, which In its de cadence fell easy victim to the madman's lust's and which today is paying in suffering for its weakness. That roach must be a symlrol to the nearly four million men and women In the United Slates who today give thought to the comrades who paid the su preme price for the peace that was signed and then forgotten. To the veterans of that first world war there must come the thought that their sacrifices were in vain. The futility of their su preme effort to "make (he world sale lor democracy" mocks them as they listen for every word which concerns their sons fight ing ("day 111 Hie struggle which they left too soon. There cannot , help but he some bitterness in I the thought, that the words of I their leader that the war was yet j unfinished were not heeded. Fori a score of years their repealed pleas for deleitsive armament j were met with scorn. T hey were libeled as "warmongers." They j were held up to ridicule. I hey were nialfgned by those who ex toiled "peace at any price," hy the isolationist and by those who re mained complacent despite tile .signs of gathering storm. Bui today the veteran of world war 1 stands vindicated. His hands have unfailingly held Ihe lorcl: lie has kept faith Willi those com rades who lie in Flanders lields. In the face of derision and abuse he has consistently remained steadfast in Ids pleadings lor naval power and military might that would safeguard his nation. Too late, it has been fully recog nized that the policies advocated by the world war veteran would very probably have prevenled the present world catastrophe. Soon, we hope, there w ill be an end lo this unfinished business which was recessed from Nov. 11. 191S. Our victorious soldiers, wc iH'lieve, soon w ill lie returning home. They will return with a i keen vision of what is needed. Just as did their fathers before them, thev will draw from their , , knowledge of Ihe enemy lo en J VVEST-r vision the terms and the policies that will produce a more lasting iwaco. To the men and women who saw service In 1317 and 1918 must jjo the honor and esteem of a grateful nation, but that nation as well should humbly acknow ledge its grave error in so thoughtlessly casting them aside. The voice of the veteran went unheeded before. II must not hap pen again. C.V.S. Editorial on Nw. for dinner last night," she says, "and If we have that many or more tonight I don't know what I'll do In these days when there is no help." w. largest metropolitan cities or the smallest country towns, the help shortage is the burning topic that dominates all conversation. w. HEAT is king in Sherman county. And the wheat crop was good this year, and good the year before. The government loan rate is high. I You don't sell wheat any more. You just take what the government loans on it.) Here, as elsewhere, (here Is plenty of money in people's pockets, and not much to siend it for. A situation that contains un mistakably the seeds of in flation unless people put into WAR BONDS the loose money ; I hat is jingling In their pockets j instead of bidding against each ' j other for the steadily DIMINISH-1 I i.u supply oi gooos. j H' EKE In Sherman county there military installations - which is a change. wear nonii, as explained in this column yesterday, a new train- ling camp for engineers is soon to j rise. At Hedmond. work is being - crowded on a lartn. iii-i...,i mo. I (,tt I' , , . At Madras a much larger a,r- port project is under way. Some 900 men are already working on ! It, and several hundred more are ! to be nut to work as soon as trey ! can be found. It Is exiiecled that several thousand will be quartered there When Uio project Is completed. Hi OWHEItE Is there glee over' these huge new enterprises. I Everywhi-re, instead, there isir"la wpe 'inallv cantured solier realiziilion of the changes "n " "" Sacramento re they will work In the life of the i mIr.t. I"!'1; ... .... .... ! District Attorney Brown sa' communities in which they are , , I,(Jst(T5 . foriru.l lv , Klamath l"l'aU''1- j Falls, called at the Pel ford home There are no complaints, of j yesterday to visit .Sharon, who is course. We are at war, and peo-!in the custody of Mrs. Foster's pie reallc il hilly. What has lo former husband. Sherman Pel be done lias to be done. The j Brown added that Foster at Amni-lrni ui. ,,r nr.. k .-.I Marked Pelford and Ml s. Foster But instead of the wild entlu.s-! lasm wllh which the spending of i s.llTam,,nlo ,.,,,., millions of dollars, under strong j sili, n,al Foster waiveil extradi pressure and at high wages, ition. would have been gri'eted before Ihe war and WAS greeted In the war's early days, there is serious concern as to the changes that all this spending will bring about. The changes will be real, all right. Absorbing a tremendous new growth Into Ihe community, knowing all the time that it won't lie and can'! be permanent, is enough lo scl people lo wonder ing about the problems they will have to face in Ihe future. r,. is m( ,,,,,;,,!,. g , . , , liilllllli; III u iiiii-i m.i nil iiniii- in . 11- ly every day that the only prob lem that really counts Is winning Ihe war. II that isn't done, nothing else will mailer. Wire Chief to Instruct In Civilian Defense Now on a soecial civilian de lensi trainiue assiennienl. W. M. McKachern, wire chiel. lor The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company here will be away from Kosehtug most of the lime ihe next :t(l days. lie has been selected to give final instructions and training to telephone employes throughout a pari of ihe stale on civilian de fense, part.rularly as il relates I lo an raid protection lor tele- ipnone oiiiidiiigs and equipment. I Telephone employes, in coopera tion Willi the local civilian de tense organizations, w ill work is air raid wardens, lire watchers. I and firelighters at all telephone buildings. I Exchanges lo be visited by Mr. I McEachei n include Baker. I Pendleton. T he Dalles, Bend. I Klamath Falls .-.hi.m,i l,.,n,,.,i a,u (;i;,nts i'.,, ,, ,;,, burg. ,v" lv childhood Daniel Web- s,rr '"'-?i studied the Constitution -: - pruned on a cotton hawlker t tilcl OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams I ( THANK HEVINS.'") THl? , S HELP AT ., . I Sss;,. Zzr 7 LAST ) 'I J DOMESTIC HELP , , V fcOPB. 19H BY WCA SCRVICC. INC. T. M, SgQ. U. 8. PAT. Off. -Z. J Baby Kidnaping Charge Faced in Kiamath Episode ki.a.via 1 1 1 rM.i... ore.. rov. 11 -'APi-.lean hosier. Salt Lake h;" " 1 !SV?i7 , . , kulVtaina 'cha,KP' vvMlrh lsh.(.t Allorney Irvine D. Brown of Bend said grew out of the abduction of Foster's wife's daughter by former marriairo. Mrs. Foster and the child. Sharon Pel font, aged two. werr 'with Foster when he was can .,, ,,,, I An Oregon p(T. officer v cognized the Foster automobile yesterday from police radio dos criptions. When he attempted to I arrest Foster, rhe man drove if I land escaped despite the fact the i officer tore olf one of the ma i chine's tires w ith a shotgun blast. according to a California state nolice renort in Sacrnmento. The counle walked 35 miles across Ihe stale line into Calif- 7,n"i''' "(f,,l,c "V"'" L'irl The thicn llum ilrnvn n f I First Methodist Woman Preacher Dated in Roseburg Miss Willia Caffray. one of ;he most noted women in Ihe lield of missions and religious educa tion in the Methodist church, will he in Itosehui'g Sunday lo start a series ol special meetings, which will continue eiglillv through Nov. .!!. The first woman in the world licensed lo preach hy the Melho disi church, she has ventured ,11 to 52 countries the last lit years and has had eierien-.-es known lo bill few women. She has travelled throughout Africa and India, as well as :n South America, and has ventured into the remote areas, where she has talked with cannioal chiefs, leper colonies, Arab chiefs, Indian and peons. During her Journeys she has had many ex citing and dangerous adventures, many of which are recounted, it is slated. In her messages. The Hev. Miss Caffray is low engaged in evangelistic woik and cuiies to liosebnrg with an out standing record in this Held. ie i cording lo the Hev Melville T 'Wire, pastor of the local church She w ill occupy the pulpit at (lie local church Sunday and w ill con duct services each veiling throughout Ihe week, starting at 7:3d o'clock. O. & C. Offices Moved to U. S. Natl. Bank Building The office of the O. C. ad ministration has been moved from the federal building to quarters in the t'. S. National bank building. The administra tion, which has charge of the giant lanils in this district, was formerly qum'teivd with Ihe V. S. land office, but due lo the rapidly increasing volume of woik additional otflce and work ing space was made nccessar, forcing removal of the headquar ters to the bank building. The jouice is in cnarge oi nay l. Kim- mey, oisirict lorester. Navy Flier Who Rescued Six Men Wins Decoration HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DEFENSE COMMAND. Nov. 11 (API The heroic action of a r.avy flier in effecting the rescue of six armv bomber crew sur vivors in Ihe Aleutian combat area was revealed bv Mai. Gen. Simon B. Buckner with the un usual award of a distinguished flying cross to Ihe pilot and other. awards lo three members of his crew. The flying cross went to Lieu tenant Georce W. Smith (no address given) for a foal per formed August 1.'), when, said .he innouncement of the award, "while actint? in his capacity as pilot of a navy patrol plane he ef fecteel Ihe rescue of six army bomber survivors." "The principal .Japanese opera ting base lay not more than 75 miles hwhv." the citation continu d. "whereas the lieutenant's lome base was more than i",OfM miles from the scene. Weather -onditions. distance and the .uiown presence of enemy air craft made rescue extremely lazardous. "Facing these obstacles with commendable persistence, techni que and fortitude as well as dis regard for his own safety, his let ion reflects great credit on himself and the United State-; navy. , V.fijlfi LATE PLAYWRIGHT IIOKIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured late author. Answer to Previous Puzzlo E:RM.E STf4 N-Z L CHI MC.Cr. O 1 IQi rM t-lrt fl 11 Act of betrayal. 13 Currents. 15 Quick. 18 Usage. 17 Consumed. 18 Early Iri?h social class. 20 Uncommon. 21 Symbol for radon. 22 Therefore. 24 Era. 26 Tapuyan. 27 Symbol for erbium. 29 Al tli.it place 31 Air corps (abbr.). 33 Perpetrate. 34 Gem. 15 !DJR'JPJlERT: A-5I VJ1AM.P1 f OMSnPta Ml CiC-W- SI I W6-E 51 Convey. 1)2 I.s unwell. 54 Laymen. D6 Siamese measure. 57 Domestic slaves. 58 Fascinate. 36 Mouth (.mat.). 60 Supprc.i 38 Bachelor of 62 Head skeleton, 63 Ho wrote the play from which the Snrgerv (abbr.) 40 Railroad (abbr.). 41 Indulfience. 47 Ells English (abbr ). 49 Examine. Hollywood film was m.ide. VERTICAL I Weasel. 3 Beloved. rJy?L I Mull il'N'cKIR A '-PiRl ME1 i J i 7 0 9 To- 75 . -rrr ij w- sjf" 5i w1" pj" ms- J 35 t& "."'si TJT; 55 5T ''?-T in.; g-ujj piV Dixonviile Dog Control Law Soon To Be Effective The dog control law passed voters of Dixonviile precinct by Ihe general election Nov. 3 Will become effective early in Janu ary, County Clerk Roy Agee re ported today. The official notice of the result of the election will be given this week, and the law will become effective 60 days e.f - ter the first nolice Is published. Under! he provisions of the !av j no dogs will be permitted to : un at large unless muzzled. Other- wise, dogs must be kept on '.he ' premises of the owner or :nust j bo under the control of the own er or keeper. A fine of $10 :s 1 provided for the first violation and a fine of $25 is provided for 1 each and every subsequent ol j . eose. Tom Fletcher, county dog aw enforcement officer reports that sheep and poultry raisers in Ihe Dixonviile area have suffered greater losses from depredations 1 by dogs than in anv oilier part iof the county. This is par:ly cine. he states, to the fact thai many dogs have been abandoned '.here. apparently by town dwellers de siring to get rid of the animals. Under the law made effective by the voters of the precinct, any dog found runifing at large may be destroyed hy anv law enforce ment officer. Killing of such ani mals, however, is restricted 10 vested officers and cannot be done by other persons. 23 Either. 25 Exclamation. 28 Knock. 30 Steal. 32 Resinlike substance. 34 Musical instruments. 35 Behold! 37 South Carolini (abbr.). 39 Choose. 40 His daughter, Selena, has enacted many prominent stage s. 42 Pound (abbr.) 43 Formerly. 44 Narrow inlet. 45 Social insects. 46 One who soothes. 48 Existence. 50 Draw the tongue over. 53 Hostelries. 55 Salt. EiS SiLW 7 iw .u3'oq5 J A" I. M: Pj iREPOBiTll 3 Goods. 4 Believer in an ism. 5 Negative. 6 Right (abbr.), 7 Native metal. 8 Longed. 9 Malayan , jumping disease. 10 Emanate. 1 1 Czar. 12 rrimeval Hind. 13 Compass point. 57 Yale. 14 To cut. 59 New Latin 19 Small (abbr.). kangaroo. 61 Provided. Concerning the NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11. The thoughts of a good share of the residents of the Pacific northwest, in the last days of j ucioDcr, turnea irom wars, elec tion day, traffic congestion and the futility of life in general to food and drink particularly drink. Announcement of the rationing of coffee started a run on all the stores handling that beverage and In a short time most of them had i exhausted their supply. In the national capital police were detail ed to keep the crowds orderly and allowed only a certain num ber oi shoppers to enter at one time. At one store the crowd at tracted the attention of self-appointed delegates of "The League of Washington Shoppers," who de- i elded that the would-be coffee buyers were unpatriotic; that the purpose was to hoard and that the store should be picketed. Women members launched a picketing campaign, carrying signs and placards. They were energetic, but not effective and the line of customers continued to grow. While the coffee dealers had their troubles, liquor dealers in Oregon and Washington report the greatest rush of business since prcprohibltion days, cus tomers stocking up in advance of the November 1 orlce increase due to the Increase In taxes. The final October rush saw customers buving as much as their pocket- I books Would stand and case sales i were the rule rather than the ex i ception. The increase in taxes will amount to b per case. Exit Specialist Corps i AOOUllOO Ol llli; iievi-i iwii"1"1 Specialist COipa uclinu "a prise to those who have watched the growth of that organization. Formed last February, more than 300,000 men applied for member- ' "P ' 'psp wcrc commissioned during ( tilt. iast few weeks when it be came apparent that something drastic was due to occur, since the corps had failed to justify its ex istence. As originally conceived, the army specialist corps was lie signed to furnish qualified men for certain behind the lines army duties. The corps was to be made up of men who by reason of age or nhvsical condition wcrc not ! accepiame tor unoioo.-o i service nui wnuivm .. 11 u i 'rm ellicienuy certain iinpu. . i J"1 nd thus relieve the physi- lly !or ac,lve auy- , planned me coi ps wd mlo ,: uu..v 1. on to a strength of 90,000. 1 Many of the jobs which mom i hers were scheduled to fill will doubtless be taken over by mem bers of the WAACS, since this or I ganization, though formed much later than the ASC, has already ' trained a large number of women j and is training more. All of the i I.:i00 men commissioned in the : ASC will be offered regular army commissions, it is reported. War department has announced that in the future all men commission ed from civil life will only be given commissions In the specia list reserve until they have com pleted a course of military train ing. Cargo Planes Coming Little information has been made available about the huge Martin Mars, the Glenn L. Martin battleship of the air, since it was damaged in a test operation some months ago, until the past week when Mr. Martin reported that the airship had finished re gular flight tests and had proven a highly efficient airplane. The Mars is now being con verted from a patrol bomber to a cargo carrying plane and it is said that a fleet of 313 of the 70 ton Mars could equal the cargo carrying capacity of a 25ship con voy.' and that a fleet of 20 planes of' the freight carrying capacity of the Mars could deliver as much cargo from the Pacific coast to Hawaii in GO days as a 10,000-ton Liberty ship. Even more sensa tional news of airships of this size, now a military secret, will doubtless be released in the not distant future, and this story will bo of particular Interest to the shipbuilders of Washington and Oregon. Food Czar To Be Named Appointment of a food admin istrator is expected in the immedi ate future a job which proved a stepping stone to the presidency for Herbert Hoover following the last world war. Office of civilian defense has already launched a publicity campaign for more vic tory gardens next spring, basing this latest appeal on reports from the department of agriculture of Mett1.1l and imnendine food short ages in ll'l.T. Shoppers who com-1 plain of the lack of choice op liortunities in grocery stores to day may as well realize that they "hain't seen nothing yet." This does not Imply that the American people will necessarily go hungry, but it does foix'cast a considerable change in dietary habits in all parts of the country. W. B. A. To Meet The Wom an's Benefit association will meet Thvniddy at two o'clock at the Maccabec hall. Gas Rationing Deferment Boon To Turkey Raisers PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 11 Postponement of nation wide gas oline rationing bv OPA from Nov. 22 to Dec. 1 Is welcome news to approximately 17,000 Oregon tur key growers, who have a year's work Invested in approximately 1,750,000 birds. Roy G. Martlndalc of Swift & Co. estimated the, 1942 Oregon turkey crop will be worth $9. 817,500. This estimate is based on the trade average weight of 17 pounds per bird and 33 cents per pound average wholesale sell- tion is supervising the work of ing price. l4 other army chaplains. He Ed Welnbaum of the Portland j w rites of a most Impressive reli chamber of commerce said thisgious service recently held at the postponement was "big news" to j station. Twenty anti-aircraft the turkev growers whom he : searchlights were stationed in a said "have a big investment in! 10-mile circle and all were focus birds" and need a good return led on the beam of the pilot light "awfully bad because the labor in the center of the circle. More situation has run ud their riuction costs terrifically." pro- KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. fREMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4.15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 You Can't Do Business With Hitler. 5:00 Speak Up for Democracy. 5:15 They're the Barrys. 5:30 True Story' Theatre of the Air. (5:00 Dinner Concert. G:30 California Melodies. 6:45 Interlude. 0:50 Copco News. (J:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Boy's Town. 8:30 Office of War Informa tion. 8:45 Blue Baron's Orchestra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Cal Tinney. 930 John B. Hughes, Studc baker. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02-Sign off. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 4-H Club Program. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:10 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Yankee House Party. 9:00 Boako Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45 Don Allen's Orchestra. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Teddy Powell's Orch. 10:30 News Bulletins. 10:35 Strictly Personal. 10:45 Palmer House Orch. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Office of War Informa tion. U:30-R. H. S. on the Air. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:05 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30-Hal Turner, Pianist. 1:45 WFBR String Ensemble. 2:00 Don Lee Newsrccl Thea tre. 3:00 The Dream House of Melody, Copco, 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45 Bobby Sherwood's Orch. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Confidentially Yours. 4:45-Flght Night. , 5:00 U. S. Employment Ser vice Program. 5:15 Talk by Under-Secretary of War Patterson. 5:30 It Pays to Be Ignorant. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Jamboree. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Copco News. 0:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 Moylan Sister, Swans down. 7:30 -Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7:15 Louis Prima's Orchestra. 8:00 Memory Lane. 8:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra. 8:30 Pass in Review. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up in the Sky, E. G. High Insurance. 9:30 Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 9: l;i Fulton Iwis. Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins, 10:02 Sign off. Annual Venison Supper Dated at Baptist Church The annual vension sunoer for i members and friends of the First baptist church will be bold Thurs day, Nov. 12, at 6:30 p. m. The main purpose of this occasion is social fellowship. There w ill be a brief program of music, followed by a short business meeting. All heads of deoartments are etect ed to bung brief written reports. 1 News of Men - From Douglas County In War Service The Rev. John A. Barney, former paster of the First Chris tian church of Roseburg, now stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, i.s an army chaplain, recently was promoted to the rank of captain, according to word received here. Captain Barney is now the regi mental chaplain at the anti-aircraft training center and in add!. than 300 men participated in ihe religious service held under this canopy of light beams. The men urged, Captain Barney reported, that the impressive service be frequently i-eoeaied. Boost in Salmon Tax to Be Asked Of Legislature ASTORIA. Ore.. Nov. 11 (API The Oregon fish commission de cided Tuesday to ask the next legislature to restore the pound age tax on fall salmon to pro depression levels and to in crease the tax on crabs. The commission met with fishermen and Backers both from the river and Oregon coastal points. No objection was voiced to another '.-cent-Dcr pound tax on fall salmon, bringing the total to 1 a cent, which prevailed I before the economic slump of Ihe j early '30s. Commissioners estimated that - in a normal year this tax would i produce between' $12,000 and j $15,000 revenues. 1 The tax will apply to salmon I taken between Auaust 11 and j September 30. ! The commission also obtained ! an agreement on increasing the : tax on crabs above its present level of 15 cents a cross. It was pointed out that Washington i levies a tax of 6 cents in the : Pujet sound region. City League Standings Team W L Pet. Lund's Radio 15 9 .025 Cece's Eats I I 10 .383 Roseburg Alley's 13 11 .542 Umpqua Cleaners ...11 13 .458 Games Last Night . Lund's Radio 2, Roseburg Alley's 1, Cece's Eals 2, UmjKpia Cleaners 1. High individual game score: Paul Lund, 212. High individual scries score: Paul Lund. 580. Lund's :!adio: Handicap .. 129 129 129 3K7 Wolltnan 189 210 140 545 Lund 212 179 189 580 jKrell 148 lti8 191 507 iZenor 149 152 122 42'! Flcge lot! 125 211 49- ( Total 982 9S3 988 2931 I Roseburg Alley's: I Handicap 193 193 193 579 j Smith lfil 189 165 SOS Criflin Ill 132 140 410 Porter Ill 151 144 406 Spurgon 143 161 111 4' 5 Heck 153 1S1 152 1S9 Total . ...90S 1000 905 2813 Cece's Eats: ; Handicap . 101 101 101 303 I Spencer 1 17 171 153 471 I Stephens 124 127 151 402 Palchett 158 119 139 416 Kinsfather .128 167 187 182 Black 1 15 167 134 446 Total 803 882 865 2550 Umpqua Cleaners: Handicap 108 108 108 321 Glen 127 176 120 423 Bruton 119 178 167 4'. Absentee .130 111 112 U6 But nor 143 135 114 392 ! Carr 159 166 187 512 I Total 70 907 838 2531 War Relief Group To Meet The Christian Science War Re- I"1 1 sow-nig group will meet Thurs- oay at iwo o clock at the Perkins building. WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And YouTI Jump Out al Bed in tha Mommj Rarin' (0 Go The liver rtiivdd pour t pint nf Ml J-iIra Into roor tvrr or. It ihm bile la not Bowing froWr. Tour fnoH mar not ill CL It mar juat decay In the howela. Than s-aa bloata up Tour atomarh. You a-t tnn etipated. ou teel aour. aunk and tha world tonka P'ink. It laVea thona good, old Cart-r'a I.lula Llvar rilla lo art theae 2 pioia of bile no.-. Ina freely to make jou feel "up and up." Get a packaoe today. Take aa directed. tor CaWa Cmi tm. '7ai .