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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
TWO l.ollcU Uiill Kscrnt Niliulttr Uy tttc to.. Inc. Mrmlirr uf The AorlHtnl Vtvmm Tim Aumniuu-d I'h-hk m culusm-. lv entill d to tlu- uuv fur fi'puMnii tlun ut nil Hewn UlSI'Hl' hfx IIM. to It or not ol hoi wise cr'"Ulrl In tliiH i-upcr tuul U Jill l"val iibwh iMihhHliid lifU'lii. All nitl'tH ot r uuhliculioli of Aiit-iitl diKmUli"tf lu rotu art' uIko ihhitvimI. HAUttlH Kl.USUOKTii.. .Kdllur Klih rod ;ih m-roml lam mailer Mh- 17, at the ufri.ti ut linM'hui tt, )rc till, iiiidol- art of Man h .'. J K; Itririaritl'tl hr fEsf-HoLlilDAY w rk '.'71 MiitliMMii v . I llU'lIKO .Hilt .V AlH II.M.'II .f. H l''riiiirlMo IJu-li Srn.t l,m Aineh-w t:i t S. Sim'iiik Hin Srallh iia ! St (Win l tsi i l. I'orM I S W. Siuti SiKi- M. I.uultt 41) N. 'IVnlh Hliet-l. Hllliwri-llllliiu llnll'a lHlly. I't'i- y.iir l.y infill . . . l'uiiy, li ni'Mil ' ly mail - . . nll)'. :i inoiitliM ly mull... pairing th Hoarder A- ICCORD1NG lo well-founded re- , ports at Washington, 1). C, an official regulation prohibiting the hoarding ol foods, clothing, meats. gasoline, fuel oil or any and every- J thing else that may he rationed is in the works at the office of price administration. If and y. hen U comes out, this regulation .will have all the force of any i other OPA regulation. IllLillllllt, that people found guilly of viola to ting It will be subject to fines am (C)ina) f).(jm FmKh ,n(1(J.c-J,lna. .Imprisonment up to 10,000 andjTh(i o)jl,L.)v(, of sudl move 10 years In the Jail house. w(ju( ,)e tR, calU11 ,, r Kunming . The regulation may not be usjalu disruption of the air route scary as It sounds. It isn't tin.'; from India into China--thus cut same as restoring an era of pro- tng oul. thin line of help for the hibltion by official order, It Isn l Intended to spy on hoarded stocks in attic or cellar, and It doesn't en visage any bootlegging of ration ed commodities. Uetter than !!!' per cent of the American people are beautifully and voluntarily 111))S ngcr, to pull themselves ubldlng by OPA price Ceiling "' together for another try at Guad tiers ami the anti-hoarding regula a,.ani,. Meanwhile their land tion Is Intended merely for tin .Unpatriotic less than 1 per cent , who aren't playing fair In this ' necessary business. ' Because of this defection, al- 1 beil comparatively small, the i need for an over all anti-hoard-', ing regulation became apparent. ' Price administration officials have been careful about giving .out advance information on com modities that might have to lie rationed. In spile of that caution, there have been Information leaks ' and resulting runs on the stores. With a general anil hoarding regulation in effect, maybe all that can be slopped. BtJFOKK the win-, this country obtained GO per cent of lis , imported lats and oils, appruxi ' mately one and a half billion .pounds a year, from the Pacific areas. Coconut oil and copra came 'from the Philippines, palm and palm kernel oil from the Hutch ' East Indies and Malaya, lung oil from China; even Japan and Manchuria sent us pcrilla oil. War stopped this. Hut the demand (or fats and oils, because of I heir content of glycerine, essential in the manu facture of explosives, is greater than ever lielore. The burden of supply falls directly on us, and particularly on the housewives of , the I'niled States, who with their waste cooking lal can Iced gly ' cerine into warfare. Editorials on Nows (CouUnind from laj 1.) .load along which lie is retiring. . with JJic British in hot pursuit. to u bottleneck. Narrow fronts, with both flanks protected by natural obstacles, are historically advantageous fur liefensive stands by outnumbered and retreating armies. Thermopylae, where Lronlil.is and his rearguard ol Greeks held up the advancing Persians and ' died to the last man, is the el.is- tic example. The example that is Iresh in ; mind is the -10 mile hie El Ala mein front between the Medilcr 1 ra nea n and the Qattara depres '. sion, where the broken and lice Jng British Si li army stupix-d ' Jlotnmel only SO miles from Alex andria. " Y"K,E 1,1 c renewed hints in the news Hint Hitler is gathering forces in Greece for a smash Into the near east by way of Syria -jliaybe Turkey. This tip may be In-cut atr; On . . i . , , the other hand, i( Inay be a smoke. t,ctwn put put .bj Wilier to con- fuse our side and cause us (chief- ly Ihi' British) lo keep heavy forces in Syria. -,.-, Fooling the other follow is all iijiport;i nl in war. OLD retain Roes ofl the deep end and hands over dictatorial IKjweis in Vichy France to LA VAL. Hacked by German bayo nets, Laval can now write his own ticket. The Fighting French in London predict a full military alliance between Germany and Vichy France which will include hand ins over the French fleet at Tou lon (supposedly about 01 war ships) to the axis. Releasing the million French prisoners now held in Germany is expected to be a part of this ileal. In her dealings with the Vichy French, those prisoners have been Germany's chief trading slock all along. E VF.K since the start of our African offensive, It has been reasonably apparent to good gues- sers that for the past year u separation of the French sheep from the French goat has been going on. The patriotic Kronen have been getting out lo Africa, leaving the car rion birds, the political seller outers, the craven cowards, the ook-oul-for-Numbor-( Iners, t h e general run of French SCUM, in Vichy. The results of tins separation process arc now beginning to be seen. X Chungking a Chinese spokes- u IK...... ,. ul,-iinr itifli. ,.,., , ,., ,,,.. .,,. viinn:in 'ini'dulncp (far southwestern Chinese. u more talkative) naval experts in Washington think it will take the Jans at least three weeks, per forces there are not too well sup plied. M icAHTHUK'S land forces now within about ,rl ndles of I tin; jlap beachhead at liuna, in NewGulnea. Kighl Japanese de- st royers have appeared off buna, Tllcy may ne mi to shell our attacking forces. They may be I preparing to take the Japs efl iihe lieach as they did at Miln- , vv,,, bai l- i sl','(' N0)0,y can be wholly L.nat a jap will do. ' N i riic that Mai-Arthur is prcs n Pl-'.USON with his cut I troops. He doesn't llAVU to he. With the aid of modern communica lions, he could direct Hie cam paign just as well from Austra lia. What he Is doing Is SHARING T1IK DISCOMFORTS AND TI1K DANGF.HS the Jap bombs and bullets, the mud. the hot tropical ram, the mosquitoes ami ine oogs tel. immediately previous io me and the all -around hell of the j tally the Indians had been in li f -luncle with his men. Ilciilty, when an Ashland punt Napoleon little, narrow mind ed. bigoted, selfish as lie was NI-.'VF.R directed his campaigns from Paris. He was alwas out in the thick of it with his men, who (in spite of the shortcomings of his character! WORS1 11PPF.D i uni and followed wherever he : led. So it was with Hannibal anu , Scipio Atricanus and Genghis Khan M.icAitliur is one with a great company of LEADERS OF MEN. i Chalky Wright Loses ) Feather Title to Pep Hy SID FEl'ER NEW YORK Nov. 21. IAP I Willie Pep succeeded Chalky j Wright on the world feather : weight throne today strictly "on his head." 1 It was simply by fighting Wright the only way the aging Los Angeles negro can be beaten : by using his head all the way -' that the Pep kid is the new boss ( the 127 pounders. Willie is a 20 year-old ex hoot ; black out of Hart lord. About the , only weaiHin he used .with the ex 'ceptinn of a dozen or so right i hands that he let go ( probably by accident I through the entire 15 i rounds, was a hall -punch. half ' push lelt tab that bounced ott ! ehalky's t.ice as if it owned it. Visit At Clcnddle I.t. and Mrs. (. L. Mallei v. ol Salt Lake City. jl'lah, have lett. billowing a few jdays visiting at Gleiidale at the I lionie of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter I Peil. LI. M.illery recently com ijii-n-u 4i nuvvi.ti whim ill auiiioii ;ultJuli,lav . u. ,)lm,n(. grounds Jt Aberdeen. .MiUnd, and U 'now stationed at bait Lake City. I i .i , ROSEBURG NEWS ; OUT OUR WAY - By J. R. Williams ( IH I S OH, "THIS? WHY, Y BUT "IK SPOT VI i Y I ' THERE'S A SPOT AIN'T AMY BIG- 'IIS y' I INJ THIS WIMDER I GER. THAM THE I 1 I tfsLA THAT NAAGKJIFIES J EYE Ik) TH' J I ' AwiLS, THE EYE IM f MEEDLE, AK)1 f 5 fWN JiflTH' NEEPLE J MOW YOU HAVE ) I' - W fr0 V ' " TO FIND 'EM J ffp: J eOTHOOOH- ' brmmteSmJ 2!m& . '. WHAT A , i. A r: vw i$uj mwWMmm$m , " " THE EYE FOR AM EVE J fff, wc. ii-B 1 R.H. S. Indians Defeat Ashland Grizzlies 27 to 7 Visitors' Only Score Comes In Lost Quarter When Faced By Locals' Second String The Hoseburg high school in jdians, holders of the Trl-County I league title, displayed champion ; ship form last night in rolling up GHzlies in (he last football game ol (he season, played last night on Finlay field. The Indians, hold ing a weight advantage for t In fo. si lime this season, rolled over the Grizzlies almost at will dur ing the second and third periods and went into the fourth quar ter with a lead of 27 to 0. Coach Hod Turner, who has a natural aversion to kicking a opponent, snii hi no i:,.i.,.,til vlt-inn i.:irlv hi tin. Intel ,lam, all(1 Ashland was present lU(, .,n a 8ft sam, j 1 1 it- closing j minutes ol the contest, when Hoseburg elected to gamble in stead of protecting its lead. A pass by the Indians, deep in their own territory, was intercepted and turned into the only score by 'the visitors. I Hoseburg's command of (he 'game was such that licit Young, ace kicker tor the Indians, was called upon to use Ins educated toe only once to boot out punts, only two punls were kicked by Hoseburg in the fourth period, alter Young had lett the game. Young, however, had some excel lent practice in kicking field gouls and booted three out of lour between the uprights to add extra points. Story Of The Scoring Hoseburg's first score came at the opening of the second quar I struck Calkins, playing safety for I Hoseburg, and was recovered by I the Grizzlies on the Roseburg IS yard marker. Roseburg. however, successlully deleudcd against I pusses and took over on the 12 I yard stripe, when a march dow n lhe field started, with Wlmberly. j Young and liohnslein reeling ott j long gains. Two passes. Young to Wimherlv. were completed to give Roseburg the ball on the Ashland I II van! marker as the tirsl quar ter ended, llohiistein broke ! through lor 10 yards and Young i punched the ball over the goal , line on the next two pl.is. Ashland received the kickolf. : hut failed lo gain and punted out to their own -Id yard line, where Young made a return ol 10 yards, llohiistein carried the ball for a first down on the Ashland 20 . sii-iiie. and Winiherly broke 'through a big hole ott tackle- to score easily from that point, end ing the scoring lor the first half. Early in the third quarter Rose burg pushed down to the Ashland IS yard line, where they lacked inches on tourlh down and the Grizzlies took over. Ashland fail ed to gain and Landing punted. The kick, however, was short and was taken by llohiistein on the Ashland .to and returned to the 20. Young and Wimherlv picked up a first down on the 10 and Young then tossed a pass lo I Shapro lor the third touchdown. The tourlh score loiiuweii al most immediately, when Higgs attempted to pass lo Manstield. the ball bouncing ott the hands ol tile Ashland end and Into the hands of Young who ran 21 ards to a touchdow n. Almost a complete new team was sent into the game by Coach Tinner ami the game took on a more even appearance. Late in tin fourth pened, with the ball In Roseburg possession - REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1942, on the home team's 20-yard stripe. the Indians, instead ol protecting their lead, decided to gamble. Wimberly's pass to Shapro was intercepted on the Roseburg 28. A series of power plays, with lliggs and Landing carrying the ball, gave the visitors their touch down, with Landing converting on a smash off tackle. Costello Cruz Defeats Turner in Two Rounds PORTLAND, Nov. 21. AP)- Referee Tom Louttit awarded Costello Cruz, 157. of Santa Bar bara, Calif., a decision over Leo Turner, 155, Portland negro, in the second round of their schedul ed 10 round fight here last night. Ijjullit stopped the bout after Turner had been knocked down four times. Other results: F.rnic Nordman, 192, Goodland, Kans., knocked out Keller Wag ner. 180, Salem (2); Orv. Teeter ,er, 180, Salem (2 ; Orv. Terter ,! 1.1, Chattanooga, Tenn.. knocked mt Tommy Gray, 1U Portland 1-1 nut 111. Death Widows Sisters On 2 Successive Days MYRTLE CHEEK. Nov. 21. Death struck twice this week on successive days, lo widow two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brewer, prominent residents of Myrtle Creek. Leslie L. Roberts, automobile salesman, died sud denly Tuesday at his home in Roseburg. The following day death claimed S. F. llamni. V. S. marshal, at his home in Portland. Both men died suddenly Irom heart attacks. Both Mrs. Rob erts and Mrs. llamm are daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. U. S. OFFICIAL HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured U.1 S. official. 10 He directs labor relation.1 for the U. S. 14 Blue. 15Gic.it Lake. 16 Smell. 17 Aims. 19 Social class. 21 Paid notice. 23 Judicial Ol der 24 Sea eagle. 25 Iridium (symbol). 27 Symlol for tellurium. 2R Half an cm. 29 Compass point 30 Further appcai.itKe. .13 Blinks. 36 Alleged force. 37 Rhode Island (Hbbiv). 38 Provides food. 42 Railroad station. 4,1 Morindin dye. 46 Well ( prefix ). Answer lo O'K J- H OWLl-S.OP:NiE p BEWS'O N'-SijCO MPAfif 1 ' V PUS OKIAhOMA AiG 47 Sodium (symbol 1, 40 Measure. , 4!) Possess. HI Equal. 5-1 Sutllx. 55 Wanderer. 5C rointed :haft. 58 Feather. CO Indian. (i2 Onrr:itn- colo. Cj He is in charge of V. S Navy relations. 6'iPed.il digits. 67 Coloring substances. 1 i i a s 17 a 9 'O 11 is i "j TJ 77" 43 4!"" ' ' "yM 1 1 1 1 5S s? ' rz ; Kamath Falls 11 Defeated 20-6 by Vancouver Team By MAT!" KRAMER (Associated Press Staff Writer) Klamath Falls fell last night in its bid for northwest football supremacy, losing to Vancouver, Wash., high school 20-6. But the loss left the Pelicans' claim to the Oregon high school title unsullied, lor Klamath has not been defeated by another team in this state, and still lelt open the possibility of another post season game. ine pelicans unctouuieuiy will: drop their plans for another out-1 oisuue game, uui now iney iacu;of the food dealers, and that a cnauengei in uicgon. ..iiuu .icwociK, uiin-i-.li '" " ' . umhm .., mm,)tlv iwo years, uow neu west Linn o-u, 111 me ludiaun - u-agui- iiuir, uim oareo ine reucans 10 meet them. Newberg has one more game on ils schedule, a ' Sherwood, but should little trouble. c ei No Name leagues found the go- ing lough yesterday, no league leaner, tugone, leu oeioie a 1100- league loam, unbeaten but ouce- tied Marshfield, 13-0, and Salem Journeyed lo Medford to take a 33-12 walloping. In a league en counter Milwaukie drubbed Cor vallls, 20-0. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 21 (AP) , - The Oregon State college rooks ! 'defeated the University of Oregon j j freshman. 27-0, in their annual 1 llootbali game here last night. Previous Tuzzlc 13 Year (abbr.). 18 Row. 20 Crystallised water. ACt r :: A 1 Dined. NT,vfW ;S 25 Wr iting fluid. 5 LI t I jjt t 2li Legal point. 31 Folding bsd. 32 Lyric poem. 34 Anger. 35 Pinch. 38 Head cover. D R'ETVA I 'L T D V,:' P T I 39 Beverage. Hrfe'p'c'A'L'e "Ol 40 Shaping tool. J E 41 Capital of VERTICAL 1 Sun god. 2 Symbol fur Fiji Islands. 12 Animal. 43 Individual. 4-1 raving substance. 4H Man (Latin). 50 Redact. 51 Gait. 52 Age?. azote. 3 Drag along. 4 Boat's bow. 5 Listener. 6 Most superior 7 Area measure. 53 Highway 8 Grain. 55 Lump 9 Term of endearment. 10 Short letter. 11 American humorist, 12 Verso (abbr.) 57 Twisted. 58 Plural (abbr.). 59 Music note. C Negative. 63 Id est (abbr.). 64 Like. Concerning th NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 21. liru . . vviicu wie navy opposea any iiiainiiauujlB OtUWL'UJ! OHIl f r0- Cisco and Puget sound, leaving tne coasts of northern California, Oregon and Washington unpro tected other than what defense could be offered from the Golden Gate and Bremerton sections, Rep. Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota hopped in his airplane and flew to the northwest for a personal look-see. A flying marine of the first world war and today a colonel in the corps, Maas return ed to the national capital demand ing every assistance to the build ing of the naval base at Tongue Foint, in the estuary of Columbia river; boosted for increase de fenses on Puget sound, urged de velopment of military installa tions in Alaska. As ranking repub lican on the house naval affairs committee his support was in valuable. After four months of combat service in the Pacific the fighting congressman returned to Wash ington on the eve of the election, waited a week and then kicked the censors in the teeth, pinned back the ears of the admirals and made a series of charges in a radio broadcast that has led to a demand for an investigation of his 11 allegations to be made by his own naval affairs committee. Into the microphone the colonel of marines declared: "We are still losing the war in the Pacific and have been losing it every day since Pearl harbor." The Japan ese, he pointed out, have lost none of the ground which they had gained during that period; they control tin, rubber, oil, bauxite, iron, etc., and unless the United States recaptures these sources jof supply it matters little whether (Hitler wins in Europe or not, for Japan will develop them and : prepare for world conquest a rmicration hence iGrabbing For Food St,ven per cent oI the 130,000, 000 population of the United states is cleaning out the shelves om, reason for tne shortage ol canned vegetables. The army whicn will be 9,500,000 next year, , na8 takt,n 35 per cent and more nf ,u fnn. .,,, v The nnat'tiM-. ,,,. ,i,,a,., ,,,, ,,. u,,n,..i,, how long the war will last nor the food requirements, has been 1 nnt-rhusinp ooantitie!; bevond tne 1 current needs and is sending uO.ekt! tri Ihn fnnr nnal-lpl-K nf the j -(jb st01.jn thp supplies in wal.ohouses Irom l)an ,0 i3C,-shee ha. ; OPA has winked at the war de partment paying more than the i ceiling prices for many commodi ties, such as butter, which will I soon be rationed owing to the 'grave shortage of stock in stor age, and prices are now higher than they have been in 13 years. Butter in storage now is 100,000, 000 pounds less than It was one year ago. with lend lease and other purchasers asking for 10, j 000,000 pounds a month. Butter can not be hoarded. J War department is now in the i market for powdered milk, and I immense quantities are being I sent abroad by lend-lease. There lis a limit to powdered milk I skim ' med is the best 1 because present I facilities can not be enlarged lowing to the shortage of materials I for machinery. Powdered milk I saves tin containers - and cargo j space. When desired for use, just I add water and serve. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. (IIIMAIN1N(! HOtinS TOPAY) 5:00 - American Eagle Club. 5:30 - This Is the Hour. 0:00 Dinner Concert. 6:50 Copco News, (i: 55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes. Anacin. 7:15 Saturday Nile Bond wagon. 7:15 Louis Prima's Orchestra. 8:IX) --Hulls of Montezuma. S:30 - Music from the Stage Door Canteen. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 0:15 Talk by Bill Shepherd, Pres. of U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. 9:30 Jan Gerbrr's Orchestra. 10:03 -News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign off. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 8:00 Wesley Radio League. S:30 News Bulletins. S:35 - Mutual's Radio Chapel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 The Chaplain Speaks Rev. Perry Smith. II: 15 - Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of Hiways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 Little Show. 10:43- Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12 00 Cadle Tabernacle. Peo ple's Church, Inc. 12:30- Hancock Ensemble. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1;J0 Young people's Church of the Air. 2:00-Song Spinners. 2:15 Treasury Song Parade., 2:30 The Shadow. :00 First Nlghter, Campana Sales. 3 30 Anchors Aweigh. 4 00 Nobody's Children. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 5:45 Evening Melodies. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Rabbi Magnin. 7:30 Thanks for America. 8:00 Hawaii Calls. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Sign Off. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 HaoDV Johnny, Block Drug Co. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical Co. 7:40 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club, Mentho- latum. 8:30 Yankee House Party. 9:00 Boa ke Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45 Musical Interlude. 9:50 Women at War Commit tee. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. 10:30 News Bu'letlns, Am. Home Products. 10:35 Edwin Le Mar Trio. 10:45 Two Keyboards. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 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 Theme and Variations. 2:00 Don Lee Newsreel Thea tre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 Mutuals Overseas Report ers. 3:45 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Mystery Hall. 5:00 Women at War. 5:15 They're the Barrys. 5:30 Bulldog Drummond. 6:00 Musical Interlude. 6:20 Copco News. r . 0:25 Interlude. 6:30 Curtain America, Team ster's Council. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 Our Morale. 7:30 -Lone Ranger. 8:00 Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smiling Ed McConncll. McKcan & Carstcns. 9:30 John B. Hughes, Studc- baker, 9:4.) -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 -News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign off. away these arc two friendly habits that add a lot to the usefulness of the telephone. "Quick pick-up" is hospitable and cordial. "Slow hang-up" is a prudent way of making sure that the called person is not disappointed. He may lie right at the. point of taking down his receiver so why not give him few more seconds? Every call that doe not have lo he made again con serves telephone circuits that are handling an unusually heavy volume of traffic these davs. our splendid cooperation, in these times of unpre. e. denied telephone traffic, is sincerely appreciated. You are helping us to serve you faster and lo do our vital war job better. THE 121 S. PACIFIC Stephens TELEPHONE News of Men M From Douglas County In War Service Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keasey of Edenbower have received word of the arrival of their son, Dow War ren Keasey, at Portsmouth, Va. He is to receive six weeks of specialized training in the naval hospital corps training school at Norfolk naval hospital. Roland W. Walters of Roseburg is a member of the first class of graduates from one of the army's most unusual schools. The class is being graduated today at Camp Sioneman, California, where trained men are receiving com missions as second lieutenants and will be assigned to the army transportation corps. The officers will receive their certificates from Major General Fredrick Gil breath, commanding officer of ( the San Francisco port of em barkation, who has been super vising the Pacific Coast Trans portation Corps Officers Training ' school at Camp sioneman. a new- class is to be organized, starting Dee. 7. Arrival of William Allison Shoun, son of R. 13. Shoun and husband of Mrs. Bette Jane Shoun, 1225 Riverside drive, Rose burg, at Farragut, Idaho, has been announced from that naval training station. He will undergo several weeks of training at the Idaho station prior to being as signed to fleet duly or sent to a school for specialists. Roosevelt Order Boosts r. - UfAArt WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (AP)President Roosevelt releas ed today an executive order mi ihorizhiL' an increase in the ul- limalo streneth of the women's army auxiliary corps from 25.000 to 150.000 but said it would De a long time before the latter fig ure is reached. The president said that the new action fixes tne WAACS at a maximum statutory strength of 150,000. This, he said, is look ing pretty far into the future, since a good deal of training will be required. The corps is expected (o have 50,000 women on duty by next July. Representative Carter Of Gold Beach Dies GOLD BEACH. Ore.. Nov. 21.- (APi State Representative Roy E. Carter, 53, who first commer cialized the boat excursions up the Rogue river, died here yester day after an influenza attack. Carter was Coos and Curry county representative for eight years, lie was defeated for re publican renominalion last May. Goes To Corvallis V. V. Harp ham, supervisor of Umpqua Na tional forest, went to Corvallis Friday on business. Quick to answer one's own telephone bell, slow lo lianR up when one call a nuniher that doesn't respond rinlit ANU TELEGRAPH COMPANY Telephone 71
