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ereln are alio reserved.
N Editor
DTIH I XN.
P Manager
ntered as aeeond class matter
Mar 17, 110, at the poeioffloe at
Rosebnrsj. Orecon. under not
ktaroh J. 1171.
Mapseaemted fcy
Hew York 271 Madlsoh AT.
Calcaltn 360 N. Michigan Ave.
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Ia Anaelee 483 8. Spring Street
-ttl 603 Stewart Street
P.rtln 120 S. W. Sixth Street
ft. Loal. 111 N. Tenth Street.
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The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and VI
clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June
Highest temp, yesterday 68
Lowest temp, last night - 46
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation since June 1 49
Excess from June 1 21
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 7.72
Electric Utility
Industry Told of
Postwar Problem
NEW YORK, Juno 8 (AP)I-
The electric utility Industry will
face a "gigantic problem" after
th war for finding a market for
excess generating capacity. Kin
sey M. Robinson,! president of
Washington Water Power com.
pany, told members of the EdI
son Electric Institute yesterday.
In pointing out that the na
tion's generating capacity has In
creased more than ten million
kilowatts In the past five years,
the Pacific coast utility executive
declared that when the fighting
ends "the utility industry will be
all dressed up and it will behoove
It to have some place to go."
Of generating stations financed
by the government he said:
"Tills power will be foot-loose
and fancy free as the war Indus
tries subside. If we can demon
strate that we can merchandise
that surplus power better and
faster than any other agency,
then the private utilities will be
entitled to favorable considera
tion in the plants for its distri
bution.
"But we must not lose sight of
the fact that despite the much
publicized program of hydro ex-
panslon by the federal govern
ment during the past few years,
the private utilities have installed
twice as mucli generating equip
ment as the federal agencies
so that a large portion of the sur.
plus power that will be available
after the war will be our own.
We must plan now to move it to
Ihe customers and the best way
oi doing mat is by good team
work in every organization."
Cut Berry Tops After
Harvest, Growers Told
Cutting off Ihe lops of straw
, berry plants after harvest is rec
ommended only where straw
berry leaf spot Is bud or where
the strawberry crown moth is
present, says O. T. McWhortcr,
cxicntion horticulturist at o. S. C.
If tops are to bo cut off, he
recommends their removal with
a scythe, sickle or knife imme
diately following harvest, after
which they can be rakod to the
center of the rows and burned
to destroy the leaf snot dlsensc,
Delaying topping long after Ihe
end of harvest has resulted In
sharply decreased yields the next
season,, Mcwhorter says.
Some growers follow the prac
tice oi leaving one plant in cv
ery eight to servo as trap plants
for moth eggs. After Ihe rugs
are deposited, these plants are
then destroyed.
Woodsmen Accused in
Death of Three on Bus
LEBANON. - Ore.. Juno 8.
(API Three woodsmen faced
charges of involuntary man
slaughter today In Ihe death of
three Oregonians, passengers on
a bus crushed by a falling tree
near Cascadia, Ore., Tuesday.
Charles. V. Brown and William
G. Lightie, woodsmen who fell
ed the tree, and their employer,
Ulcn Ohling, were named in a
coroner's Jury charge on the
ground they should have posted
liagmen on the highway.
UNCLE SAM
By CharUl
CUIT has been filed in the
Jgoh, by the U. S. Department of Justice against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company charging violation of a
contract with the federal gdvernment. By an act of Con
gress providing right-of-way and grants of lund to aid the
Oregon and California Railroad company, which later was
succeeded by the Southern
tion of the railroad, It was specifically set forth that:
" the said companies named In this act are hereby
required to operate and use the portions or parts of said
railroad and telegraph mentioned in section on of this
act for all purposes of transportation, travel, and com
munication! so far as the government and public are con
cerned, as one connected and continuous line; and in such
operation and use to afford and secure to each other equal
advantages and facilities as to rates, time, and transporta
tion, without any discrimination whatever, on pain of for
feiting the full amount of damage sustained on account of
such discrimination, to be sued for and recovered In any
court of the United States, or of any state, or competent
Jurisdiction."
Another provision in the act provides that the railroad
company "shall at all times
railroad."
The suit now filed against the company is based upon the
requirement of the act that the railroad shall be operated
as "ONE CONNECTED AND CONTINUOUS LINE," and
also upon the the requirement that the railroad company
carry the mails.' '
From Eugene, Oregon, to Dunsmuir, California, the
Southern Pacific company has NOT been operating its rail
road as "one connected and continuous line.'' In fact, be
tween Ashland, Oregon, and Dunsmuir, passenger traffic
has been completely discontinued since January 12, 1942.
Congress gave the 0. and C. Railroad company a strip of
land 100 feet on each side of tho railroad together with all
necessary grounds for stations and other structures. It also
gave away every alternate section of land for a distance of
20 miles on each: Side of the right-of-way, later extending
(his distance to 30 miles, because some of the granted sec
tions wera held by private owners, with the rcquh-ement
that these grant lands be sold by the railroad company for
not to exceed $2.50 pur acre, the money to be used to assist
in defraying the cost of construction. Instead of selling the
lands as directed by Congress, the railroad company with
held some from sale and sold
excess of the amount specified. Duo to this violation of
contract, the federal government through court action re
gained title to all remaining
road company the specified
Remember this the next time you hear railroad company
spokesmen claiming unfair
public highways. The railroads have cried long and loud
because truck lines use highways built at taxpayer expense,
but they do not mention that the federal government paid
for the construction of the railroads and that the company
inado huge profits in selling the best lands above the maxi
mum price fixed by Congress
when the government paid a
Jands revested in 1916, much
cents an acre on tne open marKct.
Now, for the second time,
is being sued for violating the
act. Tho case Jrobably will
near future.
Down here in Southern
Southern Pacific has been kicking us in the face at every
opportunity, the Department of Justice will have some
rabid fans in the bleacher section rooting for a victory.
Portland Acts to Halt
Exodus From War Jobs
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7.
(API The Invasion backfired
along the homo front hero today,
with Increasing numbers of war
workers preparing to pack uo and
leave for peacetime jobs.
The U. S. employment service
added six employes to convince
men applying for work clear
ances that "the war isn't over
V- ACTRESS
HORIZONTAL 64 She is a movie
1,6 Pictured -t
actress. ( 87 One who playa
12 Electrical en
gineer (abbr.)
13 Skill
14 Native metal
15 Evening ,
before
16Cartogiaph
VERTICAL
1 Jewels
2 Fissure
3 Eirvptian sun
god
4 Irritate
5 Solar disk
18 Knight of the 6 Periods
Elephant 7 God of love
(abbr.)
8 Fowl
Forbid
10 At any lime
11 Require
173.1416
19 2000 pounds
20 Golf device
21 Slip on Ice
23 Promontory
22 River barrier
24 Ril-fti rrni.inw
;;"."u . 24 Pro -
) rr" ' 20 tme-
t IKWIIII t I V VI
28 She has
27 Fsther
appeared in
many
31 Operatic solos
35 Axe
36 Lyric poem
37 Striped animal
40 Addition
42 Half an em
43 Company ,
(abbr.)
44 Sour ":'
47 So
50 Examination
54 Conducted .
55 Exist
5 Palm lily J '
M Article ' 1
59 Beverage , j
.60 Meadow v
l Elderly ' f
(3 On account ,
1 l 1 71
T" "f' "" a iT "
yw y'.i
S jTiT'ir"" jJt
1 1 1 rrb- 1 ' 1 LJ 1
A iir'iw u ln Pj
a riyJt p
rr -'b" nc" 1 itt -n" "" -oi
vl TT TSTTm
, v rtr
3 a.
VS. THE S.P.
V. Stantos
federal court at Portland, Ore-
Pacific company, in construc
transport the mails upon said
other tracts for prices far in
grant lands and paid the rail
price of $2.50 per acre.
competition by trucks using
and then got more millions
straight $2.50 per acre for
of which was not worth 10
the Southern Pacific comianv
terms of tho congressional
como tin for hearing in the
Oregon, whore the "Friendly"
yet." The manpower citizen's
committee launched a campaign
to keep war workers on the pro-
ciuetion line.
L. C. Stoll, state War Man
power commission director, said
the "return home" trend noted
with every major allied victory
was more heightened than ever
before.
The highest altitude in North
America Is Mount McKlnley,
Alaska, which Is 20,300 feet.
in rrrvltt,i IMirrlc
28 Turkish tint
29 Anjjer
30 Laboratory
(nbbr.)
32 Electrified
particle
33 American
humorist
34 Condor
38 nriclit mlor
39 Any
40 Alternating
current
(abbr.)
44 Exclamation
of sorrow
45 Celtic
46 Notion
47 Woody plant
48 Warmth
4 Halt
M And (Latin)
52 Article of
footwear
53 Rip
55 Everything
57 Siik
62 District attoi
noy (abbr.)
41 Negative word
i o wtSJ Ui w.w -TiE Sit) M
OUT OUR WAY
J I i . k k's,
WHAT'S THEY GCTf THE OU J SOU CAKJT BLAME.
THIS, A BULL O' TH' WOODS THE OLD BOVS-'TAIM'T
SWEDISH SO GROGGY WITH LOWG AGO THAT ALL
I MASSAGE I V MEDICAL, OPTICAL, TH' FIRST AO VOU
OR A AM' DEMTAL CLINICS GOT IM A SHOP WAS
( BEAUTY ( THAT WHEN) HE SEES A BOTTLE OF IODIWE
PARLOR? J U MEW SAACHIrJE HE AM' A BELT POLE TO 1
Vr V THlMKS ITS A HOBBLE HOME ON.' 7
FF7FF - V CHIROPRACTOR'5 OHJHEV HAD A CRUTCH, (
I SAW
By PAUL JENKINS
WHAT do you say that you and
1 take a gander at the Young's
Bay sawmill In East Roseburg?
This mill, as of course you know,
Is a Defense Plant corporation
set up designed for the one pur
pose of manufacturing lumber to
be used for the crating of all
types of war materials. It's a big
outfit splendidly equipped, with
timber reserves ample for many,
many years of heavy cutting. It
was purchased from the Young's
Bay Lumber company, its present
operators, to do a wartime job;
when this aim has been accom
plished ownership will revert to
this company, which will contin
ue operation of the mill in the
manufacture oi lumber for peace
time markets.
In this first article I hope to
give you a general picture of the
iunctionlng of the mill, in the
words of A. R. Lundeen, its assist
ant manager. He kindly consent
ed to explain it briefly and sim
ply. He Insisted on brevity; I in
sisted on simplicity, inasmuch as
my insignificant knowledge of
saw-milling wasn't capable of ap
preciating the detailed complexi
ties Involved In tho operation of a
big mill. ' '
Says Mr. Lundeen: "When the
logs from the woods arc dumped
Into the pond at the mill, those
logs which are over 40 feet long
are taken to a dragsaw, where
they are cut into lengths which
fit particular lumber orders. Then
all logs are taken out of the pond
by means of an endless chain to
the head-rig or main saw, which
breaks them clown Into various
sles.
"In this mill the logs are saw
ed principally into six to 12-inch I
IW NEWS or OUR
rm If EMwMrOMEM
IN UNIFORM
SUTHKRLIN Mr. and Mrs.
Urittaln Slack of Sutherlin have
received word that their son, Ed
gar, has been promoted to stafl
sergeant. He has been in the en
gineering section of the aircroiw
an Instructor, at Reno, Neva
da, for the past 18 months.
Ivan II. Hatfield, son of Mf.
and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, 302
L". First Ave., N. Roseburg, has
completed his course at the army
air forces officer candidate school
a1 Miami Beach. Fla., and has
been commissioned as a second
lieutenant. He will be assigned to
administration and supply oper
ations. His wife resides at Cor
vallls. Corporal Jack R. Ilendiick,
son of Mrs. J. T. Mcl.ean, Look
iiigRlass Rt.. Roseburg, is now
stationed at the army air forces
replacement depot at Kearns,
Mall. He was prevlonslv located
at March field. Calif. He has been
ir. the iirmv air forces since Jan.
1.). lflf.'.
CoiH)ial Richard Hclmboldt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helm.
holdt, former Roseburg resi
dents, now located at Oakland.
Calif., has boon assigned to duty
as an Instructor in advanced aer
ial gunnery at Pynte, Texas. Cor
pond Hclmboldt Is a graduate of
I'osehui'R high school. His wife,
the former Juanila Reding of
Roseburg. is with him al the Tex
as army air forces station.
"I am safer here than I would
lie at home I have no car to
drive." writes Fred Boycr, Jr.,
to his parents in Roseburg. Boy.
er, now a second lieutenant is
In a South Pacific combat oue
KEEPIM' 'EM FIT
COPft 1W BY Wf SEHVICt, INC. T. M. KEG. V. S. PAT. OFT.
slabs or cants, for further cutting
in the gangsaws which reduce
them to boards and two-inch di
mension lumber. The gang mill,
which has an opening 20 inches
by 50 inches for receiving cants,
operates much as a carpenter
would rip a board, only multi
plied by from 24 to 49 times, de
pending upon the thicknesses to
be manufactured.
"From this point the lumber
goes into series of circular trim
mer saws, which cut the boards
into desired lengths, then on out
el the mill onto a sorting table
where men pull the various
lengths and grade, into separate
piles. Theso piles of uniform
length are hauled to the planing
mill for surfacing and shipping
out on railway cars.
"Now to go back to the head
rig: In the making of cants, nec
essarily slabs are cut off the log
to square It. These slabs of vary
ing thickness then go to a series
of saws, called an edger, which
cuts this slab Into a desired width
and then into trimsaws for cut
ting into lengths. This material
then goes to a re-saw which splits
these slabs into one and two-inch
thicknesses so that every bit of
merchantable lumber may be re
covered. This material also goes
through a sorting process for
length and grade, and on out to
the planing mill.
"This mill is electrified through
out. The only steam used is for
certain pumps and on the log
carriage which pushes the log
through the headsaw. A large ma
chine shop is quite complete, with
sufficient equipment to take care
of repairs of most any portion of
the plant."
and tells of being made quite
comfortable with materials cap
lured from the Japanese. He was
able to put his training as meat
cutler, learned with his father
in the North Side Meat market,
to good use when an outpost sen
try killed a pig. He also tells of
being routed out at night by two
shots near the camp, only to find
the mess sergeant with a chicken.
"He acted like a little kid who
had set off a fire alarm and then
didn't know what to do with the
fire department when it showed
up, but he fried the chicken and
asked us to help him eat it: so
all was forgiven."
Donald E. I'ettlt, 1018 Winches
ter St., Roseburg, Is now serving
as a motor technician with a mo
tor pool in the South Pacific, ac
cording to a release from the ar
my headquarters In that area.
Ihe pool maintains and drives a
Hoot of vehicles ranging from
the tiny Australian "bugs," a ver
sion of the American jeep, to
massive 10-ton semi-trailers, "and
transports everything from the
general and his staff to lumber
md concrete for construction and
eggs for hrcaklact. Private Pet-
tit arrived at the overseas base
last Dec. 12.
L. R. Smith, Corporation
Head of Oregon, Dies
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 7
Lloyd R. SmitU, corporation
commissioner, former banker and
widely known citizen of Oregon,
active for many years past in
business and political life of the
state died here Tuesday in his
sleep. He had been in ailing
health for some months past, butigro, and 2 to 1 favorlate, had his
was In his Portland office on! hands full calnlnc the official
Monday, seemingly in normal
health.
The widow and two children
survive.
By J. R. WuHams
a
D.F.C. Awarded
Lt. V.L Sanders
AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND
BASE, India Lieutenant Vir
gil L. Sanders, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Sanders, of Roseburg,
has been awarded the Distin
guished Flying Cross, it has been
announced here by Brigadier
General Thomas O. Hardin, com
manding the India-China wing,
air transport command, USAAF.
Lieutenant Sanders, says the ci
tation accompanying the award,
now has to his credit more than
200 hours of operational flight
over the dangerous and difficult
Assam-China air routes, "where
enemy interception and attack
were probable and expected."
These routes cross the formidable
"hump" of the Himalaya moun
tains in northern Burma, over
which ATC's unarmed cargo
planes have ferried immense
quantites of military freight, de
fying the ever-watchful Jan
fighter patrols and some of the
world's worst flying weather and
terrain.
Lieutenant Sanders, who was a
student in civilian life, has been
in the China-Burma-India thea
ter over a year, and was pre
viously awarded the Air medal.
He is 22 years old.
By SUSAN
A deep bow orchids and many
thanks to Jack Berch for coming
through with a salute to Douglas
County's Fifth War Loan kick
off. We always did enjoy his
music, but now we're fans for
life. How about some of the rest
of you who enjoy his fine fifteen
minute show each morning at
10:15 also coming through with
a letter to say "thanks a lot"?
Send them to us at KRNR and
we'll see that they go on to him.
Maybe we should bow toward
Oakland, Oregon, too, since they
were undoubtedly tho first town
in the country to make their
quota in E Bonds and they of
fered to also show us how to do it
if we needed help. News is still
tile first interest of the day, of
course, and, as long as the news
keeps breaking we'll be on the
air bringing you the reports.
There's not much use in remind
ing you that certain shows are
scheduled for tonight and tomor
row, because they are apt to be
pulled off at any time to make
way for war news, and, as we
said yesterday, there's no need
to urge you to listen to the radio
nowadays anyway -just try to
pry us loose. We would Just like
to mention that if you've been
avoiding that 4:15 spot In the
afternoon, you don't need to any
more, because there's a now pro
gram on there thai sounds like
fun. It's the "Merry Moons of
San Fernando Valley". Sort of a
soap opera deal but on the light
side. Anyway Just keep tuned to
Mix), because Gib says when any
thing is on the air he'll stay with
it as long as the news Is coming.
How about an orchid to him too?
i Ike Williams Defeats
Angott on Split Verdict
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 8
Ike Williams won over Sammy
Angott by a split 10-round deci
sion last night.
Williams. Trenton. N. J.. No-
verdict over Angott, former light
weight title holder. He won on
the vote of Referee Kutcher after
the two judges disa;rteu
DIAL Ip LOG
Eagle Scout Badge
Awarded Here to
AlanKnudtson
At a special Boy Scout cere
mony, held Tuesday evening at
the First Christian church, Rose
burg, Alan Knudtson, Troop No.
4, was presented with an Eagle
Scout badge, the highest award
In scouting.
W. H. Gerretsen, presided at
the Eagle court, which was at
tended by members of the troop,
Scout officials and Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Knudtson, parents of Alan
Knudtson. Wm. Unrath, scout
master; Bruce Ellott, district
chairman, and J. P. Motschen
bacher, commissioner, were
among the speakers.
The presentation was made by
the Rev. Len B. Fisback, who
complimented Alan upon comple
tion of the difficult requirements
for the high rank, reporting that
only seven other Scouts in Doug
las county had ever achieved the
coveted award. The badge was
given to Mrs. Knudtson for pre
sentation to her son.
Enrolling with the Boy Scouts
in 1937, under Scoutmaster
George Churchill of Troop No. 4,
Alan Knudtson continued active
with that troop until three years
ago, when he left for college.
For the past year he has, been
training in the V-12 program of
the navy. He now has an appoint
ment to the naval academy at
Annapolis and left Wednesday, to
take further examinations prlor
to entrance.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ytem,
1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
THURSDAY
7:15 Lowed Thomas.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
8:0O--Hcre Comes the Band.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
FRIDAY
9:00 Boakc Carter.
10:15 Jack Berch.
1:30 Music for Remem
brance. 3:00 Griffin Reporting.
4:15 Th-3 Merry Moons.
5:30 Tom Mix.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter.
6:30 Double or Nothing.
8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:30 Name That Song.
9:30 News Until Sign-off
Time.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal
4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Moods in Music.,
5:15 Superman, Kellogg'i Pep.
5:30 Tom Mix.
5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu-
debaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 The Adventures of Nick
Carter.
6:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W.
Young & Son.
7:00 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
8:00 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.
8:30 The Story of General
Smutts.
8:45 Garden Time, Miller Pro
ducts Co. (Feed KUIN).
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944
6:45 Reveille Round-Up.
6:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
3i
a sicks
Speed the Victory
BUY
WAR BONDS'
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
30 State New, Boring Opti
cal. 35 Judd Furniture Store.
40 Rhapsody in Wax. .
00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Bible
Institute of Los Angeles.
30 Service Salute, E. G. High.
45 Morning Melodies.
00 Boake Carter.
15 Man About Town.
30 Midland, USA
45 Shoppers Guide.
55 Interlude.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Jaok Berch, Kelloggs '
All-Bran.
30 Luncheon With Lopez,
Van Camp Inc.
45 Musical Market Basket.
00 Wheel of Fortune.
45 Around the Town,
Kellogg's Cornflakes.
00 Musical Interlude.
10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
15 Treasury Song for Today.
20 Parkinson' Information
Exchange.
25 Rhythm at Random.
40 State News, Hansen
Motors.
45 News-Review of the Air.
55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
00 Walter Compton.
15 Open House.
:30 Music for Remembrance.
00 Treasury Star Parade.
15 Musical Hi-Jinks.
30 Western Sernade. .
45 Radio Tour.
:00 Griffin Reporting.
15 Dusty Records,
Henningers Marts.
45 Johnson Family.
00 Marshall McNeil, Plough
Chemical Co.
:15 The Merry . Moons, Kerr
Glass Co.
30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
45 Music Off the Record.
00 Bible Adventures, Pres
byterian Church.
15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu
rina.
45 Gordon Burke News, Stu-
debaker.
00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
15 The Adventures of Nick
Carter.
:30 Double or Nothing, Fesna
mint. 00 News, Keel Motor Co.
05 Musical Interlude.
15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
30 Lorn Ranger.
00 Eye-Witness News, Copco.
15 Todd Grant Gets the
Story.
30 Name Tiiat Song.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Hi N-jighbor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
30 Marshall McNeil.
43 -Music for the Night.
00 Sign off.
HEY KIDS!
TOM MIX
5:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
ON
KRNR
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your Dial
auAury
PRODUCT
SALEM, OREGON '
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