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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1943)
a TWQ ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 1-943. Vis. r '3 toil Itfcurd Unity laun Hu4nr f the Nrni-Herlfw 4,'ompanr, Ins ""- l-Tf ' T ' .... i . - Mriuber of the Atwui'lntrd I'rma Tlie AHHocldtfd Frew a in xclu)ve ly entitled to lite line fur republica tion of all news iiIkpuU'Iu'H credited to It or not otherwise rreillteil In tills pupor una to all lixai new publlHliud herein. All right ot re- Rubllr.Htlon of HpoclHl dlnpatclios. erln are alo renervod. - CHAS. V. STANTON. EDWIN U KNAPf". ... Editor .ManaKT Entered aa aocond clans matter May 17. 1920, at the poHlofflce at H03burff, OreKon, under act of Maruh 1, 1878. Hcpraaentcd by Nrw York 271 MudlRon Ave. Mnu :UiO N. MlcliUun Ave. Hun Km ih'Imco fi.fi Markl Hlr.-et I, on Annrli-d 4a:t 8. Hpr Inn (Street Nrnltl Hi)A Kk'Wtrt tit rep t I'uri.itntl 520 H. W. Sixth Htreet i. MHii 411 N. T'nin tsirei. PotiSr,fi4so( .. Mubacrllitlun Itatra Daily, per year by mall $5.00 Uitily, o month uy mall 2.50 Uaily, 3 montliB hy iimll l.6 Editorials on News ' (Continued from page 1.) UTTERLY DISBELIEVE them. Remember tills: The comforting German plan all along has been to withdraw, IF NECESSARY; from outlaying conquered areas to the "fortress bf" Europe" In which German military power would, with short Interior lines, defy the enemy indefinitely and win a stalemat cd peace.' This comforting dream of un shakable German security has been rudely shaken by tho stern realities of ALLIED AIR POW ER. " The quip that set England laughing a while backto the effect that "the trounie wnn Hitler's "fortress ot Europe Is thai Is HAS NO ROOF" was coined BEFORE HAMBURG. It is now more than a mere smurts crack. Hamburg has made It a" dread and awful PRO BABILITY. 'if.ifyT", BAMBURG'S fate appears to have Impressed the Germans Dfoundly-i-especlally tho ' Bel liners, who have a preity good Idea they're next on the list. London hears through German sources (spies, presumably) that Berlin Is approaching a statij.ol panic, with mass s'ampedes of terrified people seeking to get uway from the doomed city. There arc reports that the Berllners' panic Is being fed hy bomb-crazed refugees from Ham burg who arc spreading stories of fantastic casualties and horr ors in that destroyed metropolis. There are rumors from the neutral countries that the Ger mans arc planning to declare Berlin an "open city" in hopes of saving It from the fate of Hamburg. . WE don't have to rely entirely upon rumors ' for a picture of German panic following Ham burg. " Suppose the Japs had just de stroyed San Francisco from the air, In spite ot ALL we cotiltl do to prevent II. Los Angeles woultl be reasonably certain that It would be next, and might be getting panicky. F.ven tin here, some ot up might he heading Willi our families. for (he hills REMEMBER 1918 and what fol lowed when the going got bad for Germany. " Remember, Tacitus estimate I made 2.000 years ago) of the ANCESTORS of the present Germans. They were hell on wheels, he said mot In so many words, but that was his drift) as long as they were WINNING, but when broken ;iiul turned back by the superior discipline and arms of tho Roman legions they ran pell-mell for the cover of their forests and were there after not much to be feared. What has happened before CAN happen again. DON'T jump t" the foolish con clusion that the war Is over except for the shouts of victory. Follow In your personal think ing the wise policy of Imping tor the best and preparing tor Ihe worst. Remember that even If the Germans should crumple up anil iiult, more or less as the llallans have done, we still have a fanati cal and powerful enemy in the Purlllc who has to I' disposed of. But don't overlook the plain fact that the German situation has changed sharply for the worse and that the full and shat tering Impact of the change Is Just beginning to be felt by the German eop1e. It won't be suiplsing if thev'ie beginning ' l"iv lck ' ' THE GRANGE YOUTH PROGRAM EnlTOPIAI By Charles THE Grange, through its national, slate and jocaj organizations, is at work on a Youth Movement, which has as its purpose the rebuilding of consciousness of boys come back from military shall find the family spirit and tinuing American institution. The success of the Grange in this enterprise means much to this nation. "The pace of modern life is threatening the, iome as an institution, yet it is the interlinking of family ties that pro vides the surest protection for democratic way's of living. The commandment: "Honour thy days may be long upon the land, which the Lord thy Cod giveth thee" has both individual and collective promise. We may live long as a nation if we maintain our respect for the in stitution which made us strong in the beginning1.' ' ' '," ' The grange proposes to achieve its high purpose by making home and its surroundings more attractive to young people, 1 his entails responsibility upon the fathers and the mothers indi vidually and upon the communities as a whole, '' ' ' Particularly is the program venile delinquency is increasing fact that the delinquency is less greater in the industrial centers. 'Because the grange is exclu sively a product of rural organization, it wi(!be able to develop iks program in the best of surroundings and, with the benefit of experience so gained, may spread its influence 'to those places where the field is more difficult but where the need is greater. It is the adults who are largely to blame for the present ten dency toward delinquency among the youth of the land. Ab sorbed in productive labor and problems of employment, busi ness and economics, many parents are failing to keep the home a functioning institution. ' Reports from production centers of the neglect of children are appalling. Adults, with more mature reasoning ability, may adjust themselves to the wartime tempo, but the youth, still impressionable, is carried away by the ex citement, the lack of parental guidance, the lure of the uniform, and other emotional dislocations. ' ' " " An irate father a few months c?r in Wburg and complained that his teen-age daughter, who had peen frequently seen with groups of soldiers, had been mis- treated. He demanded of the colonel that the soldiers be kept ',.... . . . , , .1. . - 1 away from his daughter. "How many children do you have?" the colonel asked. "Two girls," was the father's reply. ,! " ..-n ,., , 'Jim.,, , , , then 1 II make you a deal, said the colonel. You take care1 of your TWO girls and I'll try PRED boys." If the Grange in its most worthy program can instill the need for thoughtful parental guidance mothers in these dangerous days, and can, as we are sure it will be able to do, Jcnd greater the American home, it will have ... l r i - i anything else for which we are KRNR Mutual Broadcasting: System, " 1490 Kilocycles. - ! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Plough ' Chemical Co. '-" 4:15 - Da nee Music. 4:30 Army Air Forces. 5:00 -Moods In Music: 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. "' 1 ' 5:30 - Chick Carter, Buy Detec tive. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, StudebaKcr. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. ti: 15 -Knees and Places, 6:30 Eye-witness News, Copco. ti:45 - Treasury star Parade star ring Ethel Merman and Allen Jenkins in "Some thing for the Boys." 7:00 Paul Sullivan, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local Ncvvs, Keel ' Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30- Lone Ranger. 8:00 - Bulldog Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna mint. 9:00 Alka Selticr News. 9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. 9:l - Fulton Lew is, Jr. 10:00 Sign off. TUESDAY, AUGUST II), 1913 0:15 Rise and Shine. 7:01) News, 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. '' 7:35 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Merry Go Round. 8:50 Your Forester Reports. !l:00 Hoakp Carter. 9M5 Man About Town. 0:30 U. S. Marine Band. 9:1." Dinning Sisters. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Gardener's Friend. 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 1 1 :IK1 l iregon 1111 Guard. 11:15 Standard String (Juaitet. 11:30 Morning Melodies. 11:45 Rose Room, Kellogg's Cereals. L!:0" Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. " . 12:50- News Review ol Ihe Air. 1:03 Terminal Market Reports. International Harvester Co. l:10Molodlc Varieties. 1 30-ke Cube. 1:13- Lcn Salvo. 1 . V. Stanton the American ho'me. ' w'fien th service', the grange intends they the love of the home circle a con , thy father and thy mother: that important in these days when ju so alarmingly. It is a pertinent in the agricultural regions and ago approached an army offi-' ' to take care of my SIX HUN-lncw - . .r in the minds of fathers and emphasis to the importance of achieved a goal greater than I . . , ..'-(,, striving today. 2:00-Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn, Oil's Music Store. 2:30 flic' Dream House of Mel ody, Copco. ' ' 3:00-Phillip Keync-Gordon. 3:13 Johnson Family. 3:30 - Mutual's Overseas Re- porters. 3:45 Tone Poems. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough '' Chemical Co. ' 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 - Army-Navy House Parly. 5:00 Voice of the Army. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Clark Carter, Boy Detec tive. 1 ' 5'45 Norman Nesbitt with tho ' 1 News, Studcbakcr. 6;00 Gabriel Heatter; Forhani's Toothpaste. 1 ' ' 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro let Motor Co. 0:30 Cisco Kill. -7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Stato and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 - Let's Talk :t Over. 8:00 Eyes Alo;l. 8:30- Dr. Walnscott. 8: 15 Sinfonietla. 9 00 Alka Sclticr News. I 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot 9:30 Protei-loin or Petroleum Facilities. : Fulton Lew is, Jr. Sign off. 9: 15 10:00 Fighter JrVhp Coachet Movie Stars Denies prowess o Jiu Jifsu The little mm or Japan have carefully prnpagaudied Jiu Jitsu as a fighling science before which Hie mightiest and largest adversary is powerless. It Is pan of their (ear propaganda to soft en prosiectlve (nes who, fascin ated hy the mysterious Insinua tion of the word, fall hu- the leg end. I here isn't anything ii ,'itsu that's a cure fur a right cross to the chin." Johnny Indrisano, former terw eight boxer. Jiihnnv i .mi good savs wel has made all exhaustive study of Jiu Jitsli and tililil reei-ntly. "when a physical disability forced his dis charge from Die service, taught it to men in Ihe V. S. mast gatird. Johnny coached Robert Ryan i.nd Mike Mauiki lor the fight they do In RKO Radio's ' Hi-hinil the Rising Sun." Ryan is an American boxer ami Mike is a Japanese wrestler who uses Jul ,'llsli methods. "Hehlnd the Rising Sun" will start at Hunt's Indian theater Wednesday. Aug. 11. (,r a (eur 'I' I'"'' I" Roseburg. j pUTOURWAY lyf ILWlOlains I r SURE. THEY HAVENJT VOL)- V- WELL. IF I WA, A. -1 I I fife OUGHT A BE ALSO HEAR P ' QUAIL HUNTER I'P BE I WK? KILLED I'VE THAT THEY 4 AGIW HIM, AM IF I I .- HEARD THEM EAT MAM V A.FABMFR I'D U, . ROAD RUMMERS DESTRUCTIVE BE FER. HIM--BUT W,m m"S EAT QUAILS' BUGS. SMAKES. AS I EX.PECT TO WiKXk V SS..A fl .5955 be a politiciam hn. '7- '';: M. .V 1 KAOTHS? HAS, TK MOST I W n Mmr vrr-- V-i. votes y . , - . M X-f :'IW -yrrirs '. I wr-s Allies Majce New Friends in Sicily NOT By SUSAN : t J t3Af?Ph Tl - Coti)la new programs startin' on KRNR tonight; Chick Carter, boy detective repftted to be the son of Nick Carter the Super- sleuth replaces Black Hood at .nMoS returns you weren't hitting too solid in these Parls noways. The Carter kid who-dnn-ltR will hn nvnrv nlbhl Mnnrtnv ih.' Pri ni. ting plenty of mail asking for Highway Patrol to come back, haven't heard anything about it from the network vet The other one Is a commentator, Gen- oral Barrows at 9:30 Monday, broadcast over KRNR tonight. lhl wy tonight's Treasury , Mni-mnn and Alinn tonkin, in hits from the Broadway musical "Sompthlng for the BojJsS Ev- 'eiyiiiiiiK else ims sum uupe jTho Lono Ranger and Tonto go galloping at 7:30, Bulldog Drum mond and his butler Denny go creepln' at 8:00, and Double or Nthing goes doubling or rjothin ing at 8:30. : ' . Now for Tuesday: flo'pfc the Terminal Market 'reports every day at 1:05 following the Nation al News are- of service to you farmers. The Forester Reports Is a new Tuesday morning fea ture. Tomorrow morning will be the second broadcast.-Vein Har pham or a member of his staff will be on hand at 8:50 a.: m. with vital information on these mighty forests of ours. Give a lissen. Tuesdays only. The Cces eo Kccd causes more gals to swoon at 0:30, and Eyes Aloft is set for 8:00 Tuesday evening. The Lets Talk It Over panel is not Vet complete for Tuesday (night, but the local forum will I be on at 7:30. Lady friend of lours the other day said she had ' finally developed the habit of keeping her radio on all the time- -said she finally got to the place where she was afraid to (urn it off for fear she might miss something. S'faet! High Protein Feed Supply to Be Ample CORVALL1S, Aug. n (API Oregon State college agriculture ipecliilisls saiil today livestock and .poultry producers need not worry over the shortage of high protein Teed. : They said N. E. Dodil. Haines, Ore., national head of the AAA. told them recent congressional anion' assured that the teed wheat sales program would con tinue and that supplies are ade quate to meet normal needs. In addition Doilds said high protein concentrates are being Imported from Soulh America and arrangements' have' been made with domestic plants' fot increased production ol oil seed feed. ; Weather for July (fear Normal Marks The weather during the month of July was wry neat- the nor mal mark, according to the monthly meteorological sum mary compiled by J. C. MeCal lister. meteorologist in charge of the local office ol the U. S. u rathe, bureau. Rainfall ' total led .33 of an Inch as 'compared with a normal of .32 of an Inch. Total excess p.ecipltatiun since Jan. 1. UM3. amounts to 1.18 Inch es, but, as a result of extremely wet weather last tall, the excess since Sept. 1, 1SW2. amounts to 11.01 hiuhes Hlghc.-t tempera tine recorded in July was 96 de- tcSCri nc.K-r v' .. . r . . . CAfi.l Radio 7 cloiihoto) Coming ns friends not as conquerors, Allied troops in Sicily make friends with Sicilians and help provide them with necessities of life as President Roosevelt indicated in his speech of July 28, in which he also reiterated the Casablanca unconditional surrender terms which will be imposed on Axis oppressors. Here, civilians, including children, receive bread ra iioas at Vizzinl, Sicily, under military supervision. British offcial photo rndocd to New York. grees on the 20th and the low est was 48 degrees on the 12th. NO REPLY LOS ANGELES -Manager Har ry R. Metzger, 37, stared silent, unmoving, from the box office of the Roxie theater when a cus HEIRESS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ' heiress, Duke 12 Sweethearts 13 Revoke 15 Sultanic decree 16 Amount (abbr.) 18 Goddess 10 Story 20 Smudge 21 Indian 22 Silkworm 24 Rough lava 25 Season Answer to being 55 Blackbird ,28 Thrall ;32 Wingliko part 56 Swarm S3 Is able - 57 Soils 34 Confine for " grailng 38 Harasses 40 Dutch city 41 Symbol for tellurium 42 Young salmon 45 Blackboard 49 Castle ditch 5 Diminutive 59 Keep 60 Amusement : VERTICAL 1 Girl's name 2 Ellipsoidal-- 3 Ransom 4 Anger 5 Steamship (abbr.) 6 Italian city r s FRtrBivf7NI5iO;N IF EJLlL LOg vTrAgLEOL . AiRiEA OUR SlE MB,L'R JS U R'N S AtOMfe Bly VMaVlA Nil I S tTeid 'Jo uts anAN De "i . if.:n srafTo'Tju f ike iOiNlE. SOuBlMRjA ElLF PLUS?iB!U GtriMiA DT i J 1 r MM - l 8 r h I" I 11 HZ!" !n a - ia I". rri " K'l gii ia: JV - ft I jjjlp t- tt w tomer asked for a ticket. Employes discovered that Metz ger was dead from a heart at-lack. U. S. cruisers and privateers captured more than 1.000 British merchantmen in the war of 1812. Previous Puzzle 23 Music note 24 Like 25 Was seated 26 Rubber tree 27 Entangle 29 High card 30 Huge tub 31 Abstract being 35 Recluse - 36 Editor (abbr.) 37 Legal point 33 Foot (abbr.) 39 Far away 42 Past Grands (abbr.) 43 Poker stake 7 Written form 44 Kind of of Mister leather 8 Marry 46 "Pelican State' 9 Epic (abbr.) 10 Shakespercan 47 Handle king 48 Palm lily 11 Narrow path 50 Algerian city 12 Ignited . 51 Entrance 14 New Guinea 52 Nine and one port 54 Compass point 16 Part of "be" " 56 Dress edge 17 Symbol for 58 Senior (abbr.) tantalum 59 Registered 20 Courtesy' title nurse (abbr.) lAdverfising Roupdup BV UELDCKI . ' ; lj i LI THE country already Is being I one that the OPA will be needed much more after the war than it is now. The office of price administration was set up to hold prices down. Everyone down. - Ihe seller prefers low prices iso ne can sell more, and the buyer prefers "low" prices lb he can buy morel That's natural.1, '' ''The OPA is an ClNnaturah'agency created to hold priced down efiirlng 'an 'UNnatural' Condition". In that way it is directly antagonistic to adver tising. ' Advertising is a NAIUKAL agency tor bring ing prices down. ' Up until the ime of the war It flourished as part of the system that put automo biles and refrlgeraors in the hands of every familv. - 1 ' ' - '' ' . ' . ... . .i the large production ot tne tnings we use win resuir in ever Inwer'nriees ONLY if this Droductiori is accompanied by sale of those things to people that'eah this system is in the sale ot things to people wno can use mem. Don't Forget Competition. THE people 'wjiofadvocate continuing OPA after the war ar(- looking at the time when industry tfilf be! changing over fror?,l making war machines to' the time when it will be making things . We can use ourselves; - h " ' "' i ' One things they overlook is that the change will not come overnight. Some things that are now scarce or .unobtainable will creep Into the market before we know -it.' It Won't'be a case of war conditions today, and hip-horay; buy everyhing at any price tomorrow; ' Witness the ' present coffee situation. Sugar will be next. :H c ' ' ' As these things ease in, OPA should ease out. The biggest thing' that the advocates "of a continued ORA overlook, nbvfreveV,'is cbrtfpetitlon. - As long as a man can manu facture or grow Som'ethind'ln competition with'his neighbor, price will be controlled Tiaturafly. ' : Suppose there? Is-' 'a' 'time, immediately after the war, when there:are' ten buyers for every article to be sold. Suppose I man ufacture mouse iraps'.'as' do three other guys in the town. And, let's' say that everyone' Wants traps and the four bf us aren't making them very fast 'yet. ' : J ' :" ' " ' , I'll tell'you what'lMI'do';1 The minute I can sell mouse traps for less than any of the other three, I'll do it. And I'll-advertise the fjAt'lanrl tll tke'm in the ad that thev may have to' wait a bit to get the cheaper AddiSbn trap) because I want them to look to me for mouse traps' frbtrl now on! " ' v - Th Unused Car r .. . x. AUK ' old friend the auto man whose business provided the U classic example of how advertising could be Used to help bring the price 6f a product down to common reach is irt need bf help. ' 11 : , . , ' -; Or rather, we look to him for help, to provide us transporta tion, when actually the best solution rests with individuals. It is estimated that a million cars in the country are idle. This is one of the great wastes" of the day. An automobile deteriorates faster, both' mechanically and In Sale Value; while In private stor age than when if's'in use. "' ' " 'r,'" ' . Car dealers are advertising. to buy cars. So are individuals. And a million cars are rotting and Corroding in private garages. An individual can get much more for a used car now than he II be able to get when the time comes to trade it in on'a new 'one. The price of an unused car put into war bonds now will draw interest, and will also speed the day when it will buy another. Contest in Coast League Tightened (By the Associated Press) The stop sign finally was post ed over the weekend on two late season winning streaks In the Pacific coast league as both Se attle and San Francisco dropped contests. Hollywood topped Seattle, 7-4, Saturday for the Rainlers' sec ond loss in 15 games and turned the trick again In the seven in ning nightcap of yesterday's dou blehcader, 10-3. The Rainlers won the first game 13-3' for a pair of games in which the is sue was decided strictly on' pow er at the plate. Seattle nicked three Hollywood pitchers for 17 hits in the first game while Pete Jonas was allowing but eight. In the nightcap three Seattle pitch ers failed to stem a tide of 13 hits while Ronnie Smith gave up but seven for the stars. Portland, in fourth place, kept in easy shooting distance of the third place Rainicrs by splitting a doubleheader with Oakland. Sid Cohen pitched the Beavers to a 10 triumph In the second game, to give Portland the scries,. after the Oaks had squeezed home 'an 11th inning run to win the open er, 8 to 7. San Diego won its first game of the San Francisco series by working out a 6 to 5 victory In the second game yesterday. The seals took the first game 4 to 2 for their 11th straight win. Los Angeles swept a double header with Sacramento, 14-3 and 10. TEAM STANDINGS : ' ' and -5 LATEST SCORES (By the Associated Press) Coast League. V. L. Pet Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle .. Portland Hollywood San Diego Oakland Sacramento 85 30 42 56 57 63 66 66 79 .739 .632 .509 .500 .547 .431 .426 .307 ...72 .58 ...57 ...53 .50 ...49 .35 Yesterday's Results. Sacramento' 30, Los Angeles 111. .. . San tiego 2-6, San Francisco 45. Oakland 80, Portland 7-1. Hollywood 3 10. Seattle 133. Saturday's Results Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 4. San Diego 0, San Francisco '1. Seattle 4. Hollywood 7. Oakland 6, Portland 7. National League W. L 66 32 54 46 54 47 ..52 50 Pet. .673 .540 .510 St. Louis .... Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati .. Brooklyn .. sounded out on such .ideas as wants prices held . ' ' ' ' .i . .n ' I.'.' use 4;hem.r AdvSrtistngV niche in Chicago 46 53 .465 Philadelphia 47 56 1 .456 Boston 43 52 .4S3 New York 37 63 . .371 Results Yesterday. St. Louis 8-5, Pittsburgh 6-2. Boston 5, Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 5-8, New York 1-2. Chicago 4-7, Cincinnati 3-10. American League. W. L. Pet. New York 61 37 .622 Washington 55 49 .529 Chicago 50 48 .510 Detroit 50 48 .510 Cleveland 49 48 .505 Boston' 48 51 .485 St. Louis 43 54 .443 Philadelphia 40 61 .396 Results Yesterday. '' New York- 7-8, Philadelphia 1-4 (second game 10 innings). Cleveland 6-5, St.-: Louis 5-2 (first game 14 innings). Washington 4-3, Boston 3-4. Detroit 8-3, Chicago 2-0. ' Albina Wins Legion Baseball Championship r l-os; o U'ic ;.bi- si KJ WOODBURN, Aug. 9-(AP) The Albina team -of Portland staged ninth Inning rallies twice last weekend to win the right to represent Oregon in the regional American Legion junior baseball playofis at Billingsi' Mont. In a wild finish yesterday Al bina pounded out five hits and took advantage of two errors to nose out wisco of Portland for the state championship, 14 to 13. The day before 'Albina's ace pitcher, Don .Johnson, had tan gled with Wbodburn's Bielcmri- er In a hurling duel that ' went scoreless until the ninth, when Johnson singled, moved up on a sacntice and scored on an er ror for a 10 win. Wisco defeated Albany 70 lo reacn tne tinais. Woodburn won third place by downing Albany yesterday,- 4-r- t Applications for Doe and Elk jags Numerous PORTLAND. Aug. 9 (AP)- Applicatlons at 'the stato game commission office today Indicat ed there -would not be enough doe deer and cow elk hunting tags to go around. The deadline is August 16 for the seclal tags. HER LIMIT SAN FRANCISCO-Her hU3 band was a hefty drinker, said Mrs. Teresa Siadlberger in her divorce complaint but she could overlook that. ' She slant she might also put with (II his throwing things .." her and (21 ferreting out Ticr hldden pin money to gamble. But it was his taking her ra tioned canned goods and selling them to the neighbors, she said. that forced her to ask the cour for dissolution of their 23 yeai marriage. rfc ADDISON