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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1943)
;1 ".,-f SIX Oregon Defeats Cougars; Huskies Win Over Vandals (Hy tho Associated Pross) Washington today Is riding atop tho northern division haskcthall race, following !)n pasy 57-37 vie lory ovpr Idaho at Seal tic, which coupled with a narrow 47-4S vic tory hy Oregon ovPr Washington State, loavps Hip Huskies a full camp in front of the pack. Oregon's win ovpr Washington State? put Hip Wohfools in second placp, and dropped the Cougars to lourlh, a half fjame behind the idle Oregon Slate lieavers. Washington can well he count I'd on to repeat against Idaho to night and nothing that W. S. C. and Oregon can do to pach other nl Kugpnp can much harm their position. The Cougars can make some thing of a lost cause against Idaho in the final games for both teams March 5 and (J, and Wash ington's biggest hurdle will be thpir final series with Oregon State the same dates at Seattle. Kirsch's Toss Wins The W. S. C. Oregon tussle last night was a scorcher, with Don Kirsch pulling it out of the fire in the last seconds with a neat pushshot from the keyhole. The Cougars look an parly lead cm a basket and held it until the last moments of Ihe first half when Slan Williamson, fresh man guard for Oregon, shifted in with a basket to give the Weh- foots a l!MH advantage. Oregon started strongly in the second half hut the Cougars pull pel up and passed the Wcbfoot eagcrs at 29-27. Roger Wiley drop ppd in two frpp tosses lo tie the count at this point and from then on Oregon was never behind, al though Akins got the Cougars a tie with two free throws and a field goal with 55 seconds lo play. Then Gail Bishop failed on free throw try that would have nut his team in the lead, and Kirsch evened mailers by missing n onehandcr from thp corner for Oregon. An Oregon Interception gave the hall back to Kirsch as (he clock ran out and this time hp made good on another one-bander lo put his team into second place. Claims Allowed By County Court (Continued from page 51 $170.10, Kmmill Mover, $112.15, Kov Duncan, $I2H.2(, Henry Kale, S105.!M, Kreeman Williams, $5.1)1), Alfred Cloake, $150.20, Geo. A. Macintosh, $51.07, $S!),53 and S20.X0, fill r While, $107.H(), I.. II. Shinkle, $-15.00, Norris Hush, $!2.H0, Kred Hraunlnger, $103.05, Stanley Hislng, $103.05, C. S. Pat rick, $107 .Ml, Kred 1-conard, $73.80, John lieckley, $73.55, Mer rill Leonard, $13.(15, Knierv Beat tie, $31.'15, Itav Wood, $29.10, and $l51.tt), Clyde Kydell, $251.10, S. A. Kail, $207.77, Andy Matthews, $5(i.(Mi, Harold Andrews, $93.70, .1. K. Cralton, $10 00, Joe llossard. $77.90, John Schimelpheniiing. S5.00, Conrad Townsend, $19.20, Eil. Haskell, $10.00, Sharon Col lev, $31.25, Sam Wooslev, $111.00. John Wooslev, $10.00, Bradley Harris, $10.00, Wallace Smiley. $5.00, Itav llakki, $5.00. Chester Sloneckcr, .$21.35, H. II. Mast, $52.05, Dale Hal field. $175.20, Geo. CaselH'er, $9S. 15, Wm. Mellon, S11S.10, It. H. Br Hove, $128.-10, S. I,. Hall, $218.10, Frank Sland clirf, $218.10, Clias. Pallerson, SI02.1I), Andy Mall hews. $12.50 and $2.50, Kred Nelson, $2fi..'ir. John Nelson, $.'11.15, l.yman Slilps, S13.-15, Jasper I'alouse, $31.15. Don Urtmihack. $1.50, Itomie Howard, $130 (XI. Zara Poller. $18.00, George Langdon, $15.75. Orval Hulchens, $12.50, D. A. Me tord, $17('i.l0. Percy I.angdon, $137.05, King Hogan, $18 00, Tom Kuggs. $1.50. Keniielb .Madison. S1S2.10, Hoy Spalding, $178.95. Mclvin Kirlley, $11005. Orval Hutehens. $75 10, Unllie Letsonl. $18.00, Koseoe Villi Cleve, $2.25. Krncsl Weber. $192.35. C. W Perrv. $192 70. c B. Cl.-irk. $112 25. Hoy V.U: $9n05. Stevens. S'lOli.'i. l.i'n. (TolH'ller $00.75, M A. (irnivhy. Si'iim. A. II. Cluircli. $35 75. G. A firman. $104.10 and $83,10. Tom Godfri-y. $.37.75, Geo. CaselMM'l', $39 20. .Iiltll Nvland. $'!8.02, ). (V Mai I hews. Sl'l -10, J. M. Dcardorf. SIS". i'X J. K. Sellers. $159 10. Klmrr l.r'gh Ion, $1-1175, Gail IVanlnrl. $108.05, Adolph Tranlde. SS0.25. O. K. lJ'igblon. $9 00, D. B Dear dorf, $9.l). John I. vims. $-V.10. Geo. W. Moore. $10.70. li. A. Brings, $20.00, Guy Me Gee, S151.10, Bill Haehor. $19 30. Gils Lapp, $.31.50, It. 1.. Spore. S1880 John Haehor, $17 70. H,.we"d Pennel, $2.25, OHo Nelson. $-1 50. Howard Haskell. $2.25, K. C. Krear, S2(Ki.85, M. K. Middlehurg. S55.95, N. K. Richardson, $0 50. K O. Rand, S2(i7.25, Hoy Kisher. $202.25, Sheron Colley, $119(;5, Arthur Mode, $19.50. Geo Mr Hugill, $98.90, Ernest Meisterd Id. $55.55. Clias. Melslerfekl, $1870. Ed. Jones, $4.50, Lloyd Myers, si i 95 A. II. Hardest v, SSii 15. Dale Mode. $13.50, Frank Katische, $22.50, Roy Laild, $!Ut, Carl Madison, $9.00, Gale Madl son, $10.30, D. O. W'ontherly. $17.70. Forney Davis. $43.95, Cecil Palmature, $28.40, Geo. Owens,.; $24.15 and $9.00, James Cooper, j 1 1 " " ')" $13.50, and $32.(i(), Max . ,I3auei S4.50, Harry Andprson, $11.25, Hugh Miller, $59.50, R. L. CoIIIp. S2.25, Wilbur Garrison, $2.25, James Adams, .$2.25, : Wi lbur Mack, $4.50, total -p a y r o II. $13,873.92, Slate Industrial Ac.! denl Commission, $983.12. : Tin- following warrants mo diavtn for freight, gravel, repairs. supplies and clc; Quine and Co., bond, $5.00, Calif-Oregon l'nwei Co., $2(i.28, West Coast Power Co.. $1.00, Elklon Telephone Co., $1.50 i-acine lelephone and Teleiraoh Co., $17.30, Clyde Hvdell. lolls. $2.01, City Canyonville, $2.00, Drain Light and Water system, $1.15 and $5.55, Pierce Auto Freight, $4.64, gravel; G. R. Hates, $2.25, O. E. Leighton, $2.05 and $2.55, H. P. Rice, $5.00, O. S. Beeklpy, $(i.90, L. L. Hell, $2.55, J. C. McGee, $8.70, Perry Foster, garagp rental, $3.00, gas, oil; G e n e r a 1 Pe troloum Corn.. $1204.79, Slandard Oil Co., $118.83. The Texas Co., $41.37, Bolt's gar age, $17.(15, repairs, Howard Case bepr, $1.00, L. C. Lponard, S2.W), Harry Pcarcc, $2.50, I. M. Wells, $7.20, supplies; Churchill Hard ware co. Inc., $3.25, O. E. Clay ton, $15(i.25, Coen Lumber Co., $14.83, and-$11.70, II. A. Cool. $2.45, City of Drain, $18.03, Dcnn Gerrptsen Co. Inc., $245.29, SWi.OI and $22.90, Dclbprt Dickpy, $4.40, Si Dillard Motor Co., $18.58 and $48.91, Douglas County Flour Mill, Myrtle Creek, $3.9(1, Thorn Findlay, $30.00, A. C. Haag & Co. S9.00, Hansen Motor Co., $927.02, J. E. Ilaselline & Co., SU2.89, M. N. Jones, $1.30, Inlerslatc Trac tor and Equipment Co., $6.96, A B. Leonard, $12.18, Logger's and Contractors Machinery Co., S30.5U, Uickwood Motors Inc., $13.35. Marsters Drug Co., $1.65, Lee Mc Cain, $28.50, L. W. Metzger Co., $6.60. Nordling Paris Co., $88.99 and $51.43, Orchard Auto Parts, $129.33 and $122.47, Pacific High way garage, $9.50, Scotts Shell station, $1L75, C. E. Recce, $2.28, Reedsporl Machine and Boiler Works, 80 cenls, Richfield serv ice, $3.30, Western Auto Supply Co., $1.61, Wharton Brothers, $15.00, II. G. Wilson, $6.00, Wood bury Co., $5.78, total, $3712.64, total general road warrants, $18569.68. Private Works Deposits: S and L Chapman, $498.65. Road District No. 1. City and town apportionments; Roseburg, $3313.14, Myrtle Creek, $143.33, Riddle, $96.90, Drain, $169.08, Oakland, $196.71, Slither lin, $256.50, Canvonville, $12.20, G I p n d a I p, $150.01, Rcedsport, $471.03. Dog Control Funds: Tom Fletcher, $152.10, Farmer Insurance Exchange, $9.70, sheep killed or Injured; J. , W. Culver, $75.00, Ella Wegncr, $50.00, Lois MacNahb, $15.00, J,. F. Thomp son, $5.00, postago, C. II. Nichols, $10.00, adv. Roseburg News- Review, $4.95, S1A Comm. $2.40, dog licenses sold January, $597.00. ROS6BUR5 NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1943. 'Mrs. Joe' and New Louis Daughter Cologne Again Raided By British Planes (Continued from pagu 1.) '. . EA T,l,-i,hoto) Mrs. Marvtt Unas Barrow, wife of hoavywi'lifht champ Joe Louis, Kies Uii world the first glimpse of their baby girl. Jucqikhn Louis Barrow, born Feb. 8 In Chicai'o. ALTHOUGH THE SPINS ON ITS AVIS, DASHES AROUND THE SUN, WOBBLES LIKE A TOP, AND RACES ALON& WITH THE REST OF THE SOLAR. SYSTEM, NEW CHICK BROODER DEVISED BY ENGINEERS COI.l'MHUS, O. - (AP) A praclfi'al chick brooder which uses elect ric bulbs as a source of heat has been developed at Ihe Ohio .pxpitf:nent slallon. Few critical materials are re ipiired for Its construction and II can be made al home at a moderate cost, thus helping to meet the poultry farm equipment i shortage, 1. I'. Hlauser, Ohio State University specialist In agricult ural engineering, says. Ihe border, either ! feel square or 4xd feet, will brood 250 or I rum 250 to 350 chicks. No thermostat is required, heal control being dependent upon manual manipulation by the op erator, l'lywood or pressed wood is employed in construction, and the lop must be insulated. The device is both time and labor saving, Ulauser says. RHUBARB DOES NOT 8OC, AND LEMON .'UICE DOESNT TAZr 3-1 I COPS. 1MJ SV Hll KMlKj Wash women are oreat TRAVELERS, FOR THEY TRAVEL PROM POLE TO PCLE,"iyj MRS. LOUIS &AERTNER., TitVfT, OAO. T. M. RC0. U. t. PAT. 0FP. NEXT: Even the turtle Is not a dumb animal. gram had reduced the population to about 500,000. ...In their steady shuttling over axis territory, British bombPrs, wilh Amprican and allied fighter support, struck Ihrep times at na.i-held Dunkerque while the Fortresses were rPturning from Wilhplmshavpii. The latest blow at Germany It self followed by less than 24 hours a shattering 20-minute raid on the na.i industrial center of Nuern berg, which cost the British 9 planes. U. S., Nazi Fliers Clash American fliers returning from Ihe Wilholmshaven raid report ed intense fighter and ground op position and the loss of seven I lanes,' equalling the highest toll yet exacted by the German air "force on Amprican raiders. Gladwin Hill, Associated Press correspondent who was one of six American reporters to ac company the raiders on tho Wil helmshaven attack, said tho big bombers had to fight their way out of a two-hour running battle with a persistent German fighter force. The chief damage, how ever, was inflicted by the anti aircraft barrage, he said. "From the viewpoint of our ship and many others which suf fered only a few holes, the ex pedition was less eventful than a peacetime-cross-country flight in the United States," Hill wrote. "These German fighters can fly and you're so preoccupied with their sweeps, twists and lurns that you forget they are irying to kill you." Nazi Fliers Lack Nerve RAF formations bombed axis tar gels along Ihe French coast this afternoon. Crews of the United States Fortresses and Liberators which bombed Wilhelmshaven yester day reported instances in which from 25 to 40 fighters attacked at one time, but said German pilots apparently were not eager to fly close to the bombers' guns. The number of fighters shot down by Ihe bombers has not been tallied yet. , a dispalch fromjTk.vo,'W'porting Unit the Japane government had entered into negotiations with the United States govern ment through the Rpd Cross for a furthpr exchange of nationals. Civilian Defense 6!!! Approved by LegislnMire , (Continued from page 1.) . Blazing Ruin Marks Retreat of Rommel (Continued from page 1.) The General Is Taken for a Ride' vards. industrial buildings and an airfield. Docks at Bizerte also were bombed the same night. A large enemy supply ship was reported set afire in an allied at tack on an axis convoy north of Sicily. Heporls showed that three enemy aircraft were destroyed yesterday and that an additional two were shot down in Thurs day's air fighting, the communi que said. Five aliied planes wpre reported missing. Cut in Army's Goal Studied by Senators (Continued from page 1.) HOUSEWIFE WRITES 6C MEN IN ARMED FORCES S11FLHY, O. IAD -Mrs. Karl Hrlssell, a housewife, averages a letter every three weeks lo (iti Shelby area youths besides her own son Hilly, who enlisted in the navy the day after lVaii Harbor. Feeling lhat she "wasn't con tributing enough," Mrs. Hrlssell Morgan has Just gone to work in a de- tense inilustrv. PRODUCTION DEVICE SERVES IN FIVE WARS WASHINGTON t API A Green Hay. Wis . firm lias the "grand daddy" ol arms producinn tools a chain di ve planer which has i produced war materials for the! United States In five wars, and is j still producing. The office of war j i information says it is believed to I I lie about 100 vears old. ! I you had lo lake a million off of lhat eight million, what about the strategy?" asked Senator Burton. "It probably would fail," re plied McNarney. "As stated be fore, the last thing that should be done is to reduce the strength of Ihe armed forces, because after all the primary purpose of the United States at Ihe moment is lo win the war ." Havoc Dealt Munda Base Of Japs by U. S. Fliers (Continued from page 1.) was bombed and machine-gunned. Allied planes over the Lao and Muho areas struck al Japanese supplies. LONDON, Feb. 27. ( AP) The Vichy radio broadcast todav refunds. The bill would become law In June, and tax returns have to b6 filed by April 1, when first I nan payments also are due. The 10 per cent cut this year would be made by taking 10 per cent from the total tax duo un der pxisting rates. Chairman French of tho house taxation and revenue committee pointed out that the income tax reduction is only one of several designed to. give relief to all classes of taxpayers. Other plans are to reduce cor poration income taxes 10 per cent, reduce property taxes 10 per cent by applying surplus income taxes as an'offset, repeal of .the surtax on unearned income, adop tion of the community property plan to save wealthy federal tax payers in Oregon $,OUO,ouo a year, virtual exemption of mem bers of the armed forces from paying income taxes," and reduc tion of gift taxes to Washington and Cajifornia levels- , . All, pf these plans probably will be passed, some of them having bppn approved by onp house. , The house will vote Monday on bills toi establish a. civil service system for slate employes, and to restrict the sale of fortified wines to liquor, stores. But both have a good chance of being defeated, since committees recommended they be killed. Action On Fires Urged State Forester Rogers appeal ed to the legislature today to speed action on the civilian de fense bill to give Governor Snell powers to prevent setting of slashing fires in dim-out areas. The measure already has pass ed the house. Rogers said there are several slashing fires in the coast range, the coast guard complaining that the flips are visible from the sea. Thp governor now has no authori ty to prevent slashing fires be-1 Iween January 1 and April 1. Some of the coastal fires are burning over thousands of acres. Truck Bill Toothless The senate passed 28 to 1 and sent to the house a "big truck bill" without teeth, which mere ly would permit the state high way commission lo do what it has been doing in allowing trucks over 50 feet long and 51,000 pounds in weight to travel on state highways during the war. The house had killed 45 to 15 a bill to make permanent limits of GO feet and 71,000 pounds, the : same limits provided in the high-: way commission's temporary or-! der. I Poison Label Voted J A bill to compel proper labeling ! of all poisonous insecticides and : fungicides, and to color fluorides blue and arsenics compounds red, was almost law today, having passed the house. It now awaits' the governor's signature. The bill is the aftermath of the killing of 47 state hospital patients last November 18 by so dium fluoride poisoning. A pa tient mistook the white poison, used lo kill cockroaches, for powdered milk. The senate adopted a resolution to amend the constitution to per mit establishment of a slate office for rehabilitation of veterans of world war II by providing loans for purchase of homes and farms. The people will vote on it al the November 1914 general election. we Will get our one and only new JOHN DEERE TRACTOR? Just one. Count it. But it's a mighty good ONE and if the owner keeps it busy it will help grow a lot of food for freedom. Remember--who ever buys it will "Own The Profits!" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Notice to . . . MILK CONSUMERS Office of Price Administration, regulations have imposed new requirements upon all Roseburg milk distributors and we are asking your cooperation. The rules announced below, effective March 1, are required to conform to OPA demands and we have no choice other than strict observance. CREDIT - Credit can not be extended for a longer period than 30 days following the date for which statement is submitted. It will be necessary to stop delivery if bills are not paid with in the 30-day limitation. BOTTLES No milk can be delivered to any customer who fails to set out for collection an empty bottle or other regularly used container. EXTRA SUPPLIES The only exception to the "No bottle-No milk" rule will be in the case ef requests for extra supplies. When larger than ordinary deliveries are desired, a note should be placed in your bottle giving extra order and stating when these bottles will be put put for collection. If no milk is desired for one delivery or more, please put out a note telling us so that the driver will know that it is not a case of forgetting to put out bottles. Your cooperation in conforming to these regulations will be deeply appreciated. UMPQUA DAIRY ROSEBURG DAIRY TIPTON"S DAIRY A Milwaukee alderman propo ses turning 5.1X10 vacant lots own ed by the city into victory gardens. Cutting the tin content of toothpaste and shaving cream tubes will save about 100 tons of tin in 19-13. The best rule he ever hud is Ibis one taken by Urls. den. N. F. Twining, rintit, on the shoulders of a crewman of the PBY flyins boat. biu' Itronnd. which rescued the itenernl and 14 olhers ntler tiiev hud been toned down In the Coml Sea recently and spent six days and five mshis adrift In lite rnfts. They are shown ntter the rescue plane returned all bands safely to an unidentified Pacific base. Official U. S. Armv Air i corps photo. DEATH SENTENCE SOUGHT ' most FOR BRITAIN'S STARLINGS Mings I.ONPOX (API The fate of i millions of pigeons, sparrows and starlings in Hrilain is In the bal ance A jury of farmers and agri cultural experts is expected lo recommend death hy dope for of them, particularly star named as partially respon sible for the mouth di spread of hoof ase anioniT eaitle and DANCE TONIGHT MOOSE HALL Music by "The Trio" Gents 35c Ladies 10c Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 m. E. RITTER, Manauer Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady Embalmer NOW OPEN and ready to serve your Auto Needs HANCOCK SERVICE STATION 845 So. Stephens Under the management of HENRY MULL Get Your 4 Gallons Here Also expert lubrication and car washing Station Hours 10:00 a. m. to 6 p. m. HANCOCK QUALITY PRODUCTS THE WAR is on the wires The Long Distance lines of the Nation are ' busy, as are the assembly lines of its tanks and plane factories, its gun and ammunition plants . . . and for the same reason. War. And materials for building telephone lines are fighting materials now-no longer available for new lines to meet the ever-increasing vol ume of calls. That is why we ask you to make, to war-busy centers, only calls that are really necessary. Your call might delay the production of a tank, a bomber or a ship. Your cooperation is of real help. We appre ciate it. ton VICTORY. . . . Buy United Stales War Bonds PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 3. 3 j il!i2i S. Stephens iTelephone 71
