EiSHT
R05EBUR5 REWS-kEVIEW, ftOSEBUftS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943.
lLocal
News
Here Tuesday Mrs. Jay Car
field 0 Glide spent Tuesday here
shopping unci visiting friends.
Mrs. Print! Home Mrs. W. C
Printz is buck fit her home in
West Roseburg, following a f'W
days at Oakridge visiting her
sister.
Home On Furlough Lclend
Clark, who has been taking his
army training ut a camp in
Arizona, is here visiting relatives
and friends on his furlough.
Visiting Here Mrs. J. A. Cara
way of Portland Is visiting ill the
home of Miss Gladys II. Strong
on South Main street, Uoscburg,
while her husband is on a hunt
ing trip In pastern Oregon. The
Caraway family formerly resided
here.
Will Pay Official Visit Here
Mrs. E. N. Kaser of Grants Pass
will be in Roseburg Fridav eve
ning to pay her official visit to
Chapter HI or Ihe P. E. O. Slsler
hood at a meet In'? at 7:45 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Clair K. Al
len on Watson si rent.
Meeting Postponed South
Deer Creek grange has nnnniino
cd postponement of its Booster
Night program from Saturday
October Hi, to an Indefinite date
on account of Pomona gran"o
meeting at the Rivcisdale hall
that evening.
Attend Convention Rev. I.en
15. Flshbaek, II. B. Church and F.
I. Perry spent Monday in Eugene
altendlii" the s'-'le cot" nt1"" j
the 09 Men's classes. Mr. Fish
hack was elected advisor for the
Southern Oregon district. This
organization sponsors the h tys'
camps every summer.
Lady Elks To Meet Thursday
All Lady Klks are urged to -d
lend the social mee'ing at the
temple Thursday night at S o'
clock. Mrs. Paul Gcddcs and Mrs
A. E. Kent will act as co hostesses
for the evening and hi'h 'core
prizes will be awarded w'nne"s
In contract bridge and pinochle.
Will Move To Seattle Miss
Adeline Slewarl, who reeentlv
sold her large home on Ch-'dwiek
street to the Nosier fa ml I v, is
unending the week at the home
of Mrs. Florence Allen Ban''" ' "
South Main street and expects (o
leave Saturday for S"-ittlo
make her home with her niece
and the kilter's two sons.
Spends Evcninq Here C. V.
Gordon, who operates the Gor
don lodge on the North Umpoua
river above Glide. s'i"iit list "ve
nln hi-re visiting bis wife. Mrs.
Gordon is spending the winter
in Rnsehur': and Is eniploved at
Fisher's store. She Is making her
home witli Mrs. Leslie ('. Cum
mings on South Main street.
Rummane Sale Planned Fill
lerton P.-T. A. lias announced a
Iwo-dav rummage sfde for Fri
day and Saturday, October IS, Hi.
to b" held at tin- former Sunset
Thrift store huildi'i" on North
.lackson street. Those having
rummaee are asked to leave ,t
lit lite building belveeii 2 end 5
o'clock Thursday. Information re
garding the sale mav lie had hv
calling 405 L.
Stons Over Here So'umn Sec
ond Class James Kov. U. S. nivv,
stooped over here tins wok 'o
visit at the home of Attorney
and Mrs. Dexter Dice anil Mr
and Mrs. 11. W. ltclliwell. en
route from Ihe naval lias- ai
Farragut, Ida., to Marshficld to,
visit his parents. His fat'"-r is
manager of the .1. O. Ponivv :
company store a t Marsh Held j
His wife Is tin- former Pin-Ilk
Anne Holler of Rnsohui'T. who 's j
now in the Waves and is station ,
ed at the University of Indiana
at Rlnomini'ion
Jack Frost may soon blow his icy breath, and
bring danger of damaging your tractor's cooling
system. The first freeze generally hits unexpect
edly so it's a good idea to take protective mea
sures now. Either drain the radiator each night
or fill your tractor's radiator with anti-freeze.
CALL ON US FOR ADVICE.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Changes Foreseen in
Postwar Uses of Wood
Great changes will be made in
the utilization of wood products
following the war, according to
II. J. Cox, secretary of the Wil
lamette Valley Lumbermen's as
soclnlion, who was llii- princlnal
speaker al the regular Tuesday
luncheon meeting of Ihe Rose
burg Kiwanls club. Telling of Ihe
growth of Ihe lumber induslr
in the Pacific Northwest and Ihe
conservation and replanting proj
ects of the past few years, he
predicted that wooI products will
play an ess'Milial part In the post
war period. Profabiicalion and
unit construction will make for
better houses, be said. Wood will
also lie made fireproof, while
Improvements in design will sim
plify the heating and fuel con
sumption problem. Homes of the
future, he said, will have more
conveniences.
The club, in a business session,
elected Oscar Enger as director
to succeed Frank Ward, who has
moved from the city.
Senate Group Favors
International Peace Tie
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (API
-A senate foreign relations sub
committee approved 7 to 1 to
day a postwar foreign policy dec
laration which would pledge Ihe
United Stales to "ioln with free
and sovereign nations In Ihe es
tablishment and maintenance! of
International authority with pow
er to prevent aggression and to
preserve' I he peace of the world."
The resolution, vote.-; over th"
reposition of Senator LaFal
Ictto (Prog -Wis.), goes to Ihe full
committee next week. Chairman
formally if) -Tex.) predicted the
lull committee would approve II
soon and expressed the opinion
'hat Ihe s-nate also would con
cur.
U. S. Takes Discount On
Fish Under Public Price
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--(AP)
The government yester
day give Itself a 21 per cent dis
count under the price charged
civilians on all sales of canned
fish made by fisli processors. i
In addition, the OPA directed I
that government agencies be al- j
lowed a 1 1 per cenl discount
when payment is made within I
ten days of delivery. j
The 21 per cenl discount was
said by Oi'A to represent Ihe I
savings in brokerage or selling I
expenses ill sales 10 me govern
nienl.
The order is el'I'eclive Oct. IS.
Justice Court Levies
Fines On Offenders
A fine of $25 was paid ill the ,
local iustice court today by James j
N. Coroneos, 2S, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of being drunk
iei a highway. Judge Thomas
1 l.-irl tii-1 reported, other lines
announced by llarlliel included
Gerald ( 1. I!ues;nk. SID. vagrancy, ;
suspended; Van II. Anspach, $10,'
no ooeralnr's license; Edwin S.
Month, SHI. no tail light; Robert
M. High, $:!r, speeding; Park I.
Eadinan, $10; speeding; Carol II.;
Brandt. Sid, improper tralfld
passing. I
j VITAL STATISTICS j
MARRIAGE LICENSES i
DIMMERS WALLACE Frank
I. 'Vein imtners. Eugene, and
l.nnell.l May Wallace. Myrtle
Creek. ' i
IK ILL RIETM AXN' Clifford
Oliver Poll and Iryne Helen
Itielmann, both residents ol
Sulherlin.
I
BORN ;
ImiRMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Poinian. Oakland, at
Merry hospital. Tuesday. Ocloher
1'.'. a son; weight s.-ven pounds
fifteen ounces.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS 1
CRFASt IN Lynn n.ivid vs.
May ('reason; married at Brew-1
slot . Canada; July I. 1920; deser-,
t'litl !
. . . Winterize
Your Tractor
Football Battle
Here Friday Will
Start at 8 p. m.
The starling time for the Roso
buigCottage Grove high school
root bid I game Friday, originally
v,.t I, ii- eveninc. then switched ,0
afternoon to coonerale with ihe
; scheduled Christian Endeavor
convention, has been returned to
I the evening hour of 8 o'clock, it
1 wiis announced today. Change
! hack to 8 p. m. was arranged
1 with the Coitage Grove team
I Tuesday. follnwinL' receipt of
word that Ihe Christian Endeav
or convention had been indefin
itely postponed upon recommen
dation of the state board of
health, due to an increase in the
number of infantile paralysis
cases throughout Ihe stale.
The evening game is greatly
preferred by Roseburg fans as
it gives an opportunity for a
greater number of sports lovers
to attend.
The local high school author!-
lij.u u,.in i,-.:illv nleaserl hv ihe
I sizable crowd attending the game
here hist week with university
high school of Eugene. The funs
witnessed a good game, and it Is
expected that even a larger at
tendance will he enjoyed at Fri
day night's game.
The Indians will he endeavor
ing to stop a brilliant ball carrier
In the person of, Harpole, veteran
of last year's strong Collage
Grove leatn. Harpole is a fast
and rugged player and it will
take strong defensive work,
Coach Hod Turner expects, to
keep him from running wild.
City League
Team W L Pet.
U. S. Army 9 3 .750
1 fiiinouii Cleaners .. .. 8 4 .Iifi7
Nordlings 7 5 .5S1
Fullerton Candy Co 0 fi .500
H"lis Market ( G .f(X)
Gilkeson Standard (i (i .5110
I'miHiu-i Chiefs -I S .3.1.1
Model Bakery 2 10 .1(17
Games Mond.iy Night
Nordlings .1, Model Bakery 0;
Fmpqua Cleaners 2. Debs Mark.'i
I; U. S. Army 3, Fullerton Candv
0.
Remarks
High individual game score:
Hudson, 251 .
High individual series score:
A. Xenor, 585.
General averages (Big T"n:
1. BaiiL'hnian, ISO; 2. Frmd
tnan. 177; 3. C-illanes, 175; 4. LI
Viindei liurg. 174; 5. A. Zenor.
10.1; (i. Glen, 102; 7. Porter. Kit:
Beck. Hid; II. D. Can-. KiO; 10.
Hudson, 159.
Model Bakery:
Handicap
.-i
Willner .
Il'inneman .
Iliney .. . .
Peterson ..
Totals
Nordlings:
I (.nrUcap
A. Zenor
Ren Young .
Nordling .
Jackson .
Bettghnian .
Totals
117
104
15C.
''(I
1S2
.15-1
S-1.1
rv,
211
Hf.!
1.11
9! I
1 59
sss
117
147
12(i
141
150
159
su;
VY.
191
1"
1.10
97
102
ssi;
15S
170
I IS
117
to:;
HiS
S70
1'7
159
11(5
i- t
101
1-IK
S15
1'Yi
ISO
1-'i
1.15
1 50
2.10
901
15S
1 Hi
.151
tin
39s
1.19
.101
!501
37S
5S5 i
!
.190
.in;
557
.'7.1" ;
474
I I" :
1011 j
.iei ;
Delis Market:
1 i-Mi'h'-in
Lindsley
Thomas ..
".,.,l,.y .
Fenton .. .
Erendtnan
Totals
15S
151!
l.u;
105
111
S'J
878
21 1 501
SSI) 202s
l'i""oua Cleaners:
Handicap
Glenz . . .
McDonald .
Rose
Billion ..
Cut
Totals
V. S. Army
Handicap
Beaver
l.t. Glothaeli
1 1tidson .
Vanderburg .
Gallanes . .
Totals
1 12
155
21
1.12
lr,.1
1 IS
S.11
92
12S
141
1(52
1S5
17(i
SSI
112
159
10
127
I 111
102
SS0
92
111
lis
251
20.1
191
10.12
Co :
10,1
155
125
151
17.1
1-19
S59
1.1.1
115
US
129
15S
1'0
;:2.l
IV?
105
177
145
17.1
170
9IS :
92
111
1111
TV,
.179 '
17S (
104
47i! i
ist; :
y.59 1
.1S3
302 !
5.15
109 557 ,
201 571 '
7:iS 2714
Fi
erton Candv
Handicap
Porter .. .
Neiss .
Griffin ..
Piper .
Beck
Totals
10.1
li'(i
1l!9
117
1.12
149
sir.
103
1.11
1 2.1
1.17
12S
KIS
309
117 '
ins
41.1
400
r'.H) 2IS5
I'mpqua Chiefs'
Handicap 1.1.1
G. W. Phillips 12S
111
140
150
1SS
1.10
101
oi l :
399
409
1 15
4.1S
4.1'
149
Boise
I 17
Baker
G R. Phillip.
Wellnian
Totals
121
1.1S
p:s
S15
Gilkeson Standard Oil:
1 landicap
Gilkeson .
H. Rice .
1 ..nirencp
Moore . .
Tin Id .
Totals
12.1
. 199
1 57
145
107
1 5'1
911
123
150
1.1.1
172
125
111
SI2
12.1
1.10
10.1
150
1 17
1 IS
309
191
453
471
l.in
4.1.1
;.i 21:5s
Dant Buys Control of
Coos Bay Lumber Co.
MAHSHFlEl.n. Ore.. Oct. 1.1 -1
AP' -Control of the Coos Bay1
Lumber company has passed in
to the hands of Charles E. Danl,
west coast lumber and shipping
! magnate and president of bant
I & Russell Inc.
! Danl purchased a controlling
j interest yesterday in the com
pany which has one of the larg
est sawmills in this ai"-a and
! more than 115,00(1 acres of tim
I jei land.
; Discrimination Against
Negroes Hit by AFL
1 BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 1.1 -(APi
The American Federation of
Labor convention yesterday
edoplcd a committee report de
ploring race discrimination in
I unions alter an exlensive debate
i provoked by a Negro delcgal's
! charge that some unions gave his
race only the rigid to pay dues.
President William Green, par
ticipating in the discussion, de
clared, "If I had my way every
organization in the AFL would
j admit Negros to membership on
I same basis of equably as whiles."
I The convention applauded his
1 statement. Green said, however,
he felt the problem could be'solv
i ed only by understanding and ed
. ucation "and never through the
i application of force."
I
I A nine-story, half-finished ho
; tel in Marshficld, which proved
; unsalable in private markets, was
put up for sale by Coos county,
which look il over for back tax-
' ' WikkI engraving by H.
YES!
Allied Bombers
Guided in Raids
By New Compass
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.1
(APi Existence of a revolution
ary new compass, which has been
guiding United Nations bombers
lo I heir objectives, and home
again lor months, was revealed
today.
Chill ies Milieus, vice president
in charge ot engineering of Ben
1'ix Aviation corporation, said
the compass was the result o!
I seven years of research by the
company, and its existence can
lie revealed now because one or
more of them have fallen into
enemy bands.
"There is no possibility that
Ihe enemy can cut eh up with us,
however," he said, "because it
will be Impossible for them to
duplicate the performance of this
compass, much less get it into
volume production during the
a r."
Marcus laid the apparatus,
known as the gyro flux gate com
pass, uses the earth's magnetic
field to develop minute electrical
impulses which, when amplified,
turn the compass indicator.
He added that the compass
would not go off its reading in
it dive or climb, will not "lay" or
"overshoot" in a turn and will
not oscillate in rough weather.
An advantage, Marcus said, is
Hint no "correction card" is nee
ftsarv. as it is with magnetic
leasis
types, Ijccause Ihe new compass
gives fully corrected leanings at
all times.
Maj. Goldsmith, Noted
Oregon Aviator, Dies
PORTLAND, Oct. 1.1 (API
Major Louis C. Goldsmith, veter
an Hying soldier of fortune, has
been grounded by death.
The end came in the European
theater of war, his wile was in
formed by t he War department
yesterday.
One of the early barnstorming
pilots, Goldsmith flew planes in
Ihe Mexican border war of 191G,
the World war in 1917-18 and in
China in 19.17 38. Then he re
turned to this country as a com
mercial air line pilot. After Pearl
Harbor, he volunteered for re
appointment as an army officer.
Widely known for his adven
ture sturles, ho was president of
the Portland Writers club at the
time he re-entered Ihe army.
Opening of Farmers
Market at Salem Set
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP)
Salem's first farmer's market
will open Saturday morning at
Marion square, with farmers
selling their produce direct to
consumers
The city council appropriated
S1S0 to put an awning over the
farm trucks.
Fbbi
Farm Heads of 7
West States Urge
Policy Changes
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 13
- ( API Agricultural directors
of seven western stales yesterday
submitted a program to War
Food Administrator Marvin
Jones which they advocated to
increase farm production and re
lieve food shortages, especially
of meat.
The state agricultural depart
ment .chiefs urged the lowering
or possible suspension of ration
point values on meat with action
being taken lo move feeder live
stock direct to slaughter; great
er local participation in the han
dling of farm problems; prompt
action by the WFA and congress
in dealing with the milk prob
lem; early announcement of
1944 agricultural production
goals; and allowing farmers
more machinery.
The program was laid before
Jones in a letter signed by W. J.
Cecil, California; E. L. Peterson,
Oregon; Harvey Schwendiman,
Idaho; George G. Schweis, Neva
da: Tracy R. Welling, Utah: Ar
thur E. Cox, Washington; and
W. C. Swcinhart, Colorado.
No Subsidies Wanted
The directors said western
farmers and ranchers arc oppos
ed to subsidies because:
"There is a real fear of fur
ther federal domination and en
croachment. "ThP large purchasing power
S Jt.'
now available, of which (he per
centage used for food Is less than
usual.
"The uncertainties of produc
tion because of doubt as to
amount of subsidy or length of
its operation.
"The fact that agriculture
would appear under a subsidy in
a negative position, where us in
fact the consumers would be the
ones being subsidized."
Would Cut Point Values
Declaring that feed shortages
and meat rationing in the west
ern states "have resulted in a
drastic backing up of feeders
with an attendant depletion of
ranges, improper utilization of
scarce feeds and a partial dis
organization of the livestock in
dustry," (he group recommend
ed: Changes In governmental pol
icies, juices and regulations to
enable and facilitate the move
ment of substantial numbers of
feeder livestock direct to slaugh
ter. Lowering the point values of
meat ration coupons or possible
suspension of them entirely "for
such period of time as may be
required to bring the situation
into proper balance again. Under
existing supply and demand, as
conditioned by coupons available,
packers need not and do not pay
the full price for feeder ani
mals." Simplification of the meat
grading system.
"Substantial" increases in pric
es for hides and by products to
encourage slaughtering.
CMrntjtt (Ml TV AMraea Tw O.