Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 1 $ ' r r TWQV tat. DaUr (tMP Bu7 fey tte , In AoAite5 PeM U txelujlveAt entitled to tlie uu for republication of Q news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited In thU paper and to all local now: pubjlshsa twain. All rights of repubnoaUoa of special dis patches herein are also rwerved. CHA8. V, STANTON.. EDWJN U KNAPP... Editor Manafior Entered M second elate matter May IT, 1620,- at the poatofrlce at Roeeburg, Oretfon, undet act of March t, 1878. New Tort 271 Mud lion Ave. Cbleago 360.N. MlchUnn Ave. Bin Franelseo 629 Market Street. Los Angelea 433 S. Spring Street, boat tie 003 Stewart Street Portlind 520 J3. W. Sixth Street m, lo a is-4i i a, jwn direct Subscription Bates. Aaiiy, per year uv mail Daily, fl months by moil , vuy, a monina dj nutu . The Wedther ' U. 8.' Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roeeburg and vi cinity : Cloudy tonight and Tues day; w,armer tonight. Highest temp, for any Jan J..L...71 Lowest temp. 'for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday ,.....;.46 Lowest temp, last night j.2B Preolpltation yesterday .....L.... 0 Preolpltatlori from Jan. 1 ., 2.34 Deficit from Jan. 1 1.05 Detroit from Sept. 1, 1944.;..:,. 6.32 In the pay's News Continued Irom page 1) a top priority and addressed to a very close relative ol the king and the queen. You muy be quite sure that tho RAF, or the British army, or 'whatever organization handles such transport matters in Groat Britain, would see to It with all due diligence that tho aristocratically-sponsored canine was whisked to Its destination In u minimum of time and with a Maximum of swank and protocol. The systdm would see to that, Just as Our system does. : . IT Ik Wholly unlikely, however, that a casual dog being gent to a routine way to some member of the British- royal family could ever get out of Buckingham palace .with a, gilt-edged top priority that would carry It to its ' destination by scarco and precious air express reserved for military transportation of the ut most importance, " Tho British palace system, which is old and Wise and far . sighted, would see to that effi ciently and with NO slips. Some mlnbr flunkey probubly a hereditary flunkey, with genera tions of training ground Into him would spot the purp and its fancy 'transportation and would mutter to himself tho British equivalent oX "whaf goes here?" JIo Would rccojjnlzo Instantly that such, things do not constitute a "godd press" for the royal fami ly, and If his own authority was not sufficiently broad to stop It right there he would take it up with another flunkey somewhat higher tip the line. Eventually It would get to a royal chamber lain or a first lord of the bed chamber or some functionary of the ' sort who would be close enough to the throne to go to the king and say: "George, old boy, there's been a bit of a boner somewhere;, This thing Just won't do. The -people wouldn't like It, y' know." Thus, the whole affair would be brought to a halt In time. THE,; British royal system is very, very old and very, very wise, It knows whut the king must do and what he must not do. One of the things he must not .do Is. to seem to lord It over Ills subjects In minor and irritat ing and untradltlonal ways, i That is why the royal system endures In Britain In the face of modern- revolutionary thinking. )t sees to It with meticulous care that the king Is an irnproach ably proper person who NEVEH does improper things. Or lets others do them in his jiame. THE king of England, COULD of course send a doc by top flight air priority clear around I the world, If need he, and gain great kudos thereby. But It would liuvo to be done in the -JtlGH'C way. . - i 'I'fiA -l-ltrlit tvitv tlnniil hn In' n'ltil the animal as a mark of royal favor and distinction to some British hero who had stop ped a Jap charge in Burma, or aomethtng of the sort, it would then be accepted as another sign of the eternal lightness of- the llirine and - would be highly PRISON FOR POACHERS By Charles EDITOR V. HOWARD of tho Port Umpqw. Courier, pub lished at Reedspoi't, has attacked a problem which we be lieved should be widely considered. The Reedsport editor, who incidentally, is proving that a woman can do an excellent job in newspaper publication, is urging a new state law, "With teeth in it" to stop wholesale spotlighting. This is a subject we have heard quite generally discussed since four spotlighters, who shot a woman to death in her trailer home near Albany, escaped with fines of $100 each, being paroled from sentences of five years in the state peni tentiary. We are not criticizing the court. We are not in possession of all the facts, other than appeared in the press of the state, which reported that a plea for leniency was made by the husband of the woman whose life was taken in the acci dent. fiut all too frequently game law violations are treated lightly, the penalties lacking sufficient severity to discourage the risk involved.' Meat rationing has been conducive to material increase in illegal hunting, particularly by spot- The Port Umpqm Courier oditor says : Right now is the time that tho Oregon state game com mission can really do something for the protection of wild life In Oregon by getting a law passed in the state legislature so severe that It would have a tendency to dis courage spotlighters or night hunters. A law with more severe penalties would not only save thousands of deer from being killed and orlppled left lying on the highways and side roads to die It would also protect the farmers from loss of thousands of dollars worth of valuable sheep, cattle and horses, killed every season by careless and Illegal hunters. Last, but not least, It would protect human life. The state game commission would have the enthusiastic backing of a majority of the farmers if they would get a real law enaoted one with teeth in It with a mandatory sentenoe of not Icbs than one year In Jail for this type of paettlme. The loss of livestock In 1943 was In the neigh- borhood of $15,000 and It Is expected that the 1944 losses, If they ware all In, would be even higher, to say nothing of the loss of human life. Game laws are among tho most difficult to enforce. The state has never furnished a sufficient force of officers to give adequate control. In fact, it would take an army of .Wardens in a county the size of Douglas to do nn effective job. With the state police department reduced in experienc ed personnel, as at present, little time can be given by the department as a whole to game law enforcement, while the few men definitely assigned to that work are limited by travel restrictions. Altogether, the situation is one, which, When coupled with meat rationing, encourages poaching, spotlighting and other illegal hunting. The few arrests made in Douglas county have met with rather heavy penalties, but it is known that night hunters are still operating. Even though the fact is known, their apprehension remains an almost impossible task, particu larly as the general public does not cooperate with police in reporting game law violations. A law with very severe penalties, particularly in cases of spotlighting and night hunting, might act as a further deter rent, although we doubt if it would completely halt illegal activities. Something should be done, however, to reduce game law Violations to a minimum and the suggestion of the Reeds port editor is well worth considering. Wool Growers of Oregon Ask For Various Changes I'lUNEVULLE, Ore,, Jan. 22. (AP) -After four years tlie Ore gon Woolgroweis' association had a new president todny In Wayne Stewart, Davvllle, elected to suc ceed Mac Hoke. Pendleton, who declined to servi another term. Stewart said II will be his ob jective in office to press for a single government agi'iiey lm stead of the existing three to han dle wool regulations. The association voted lo work for removal of all lamb ration points during the marketing peak season. Announcement of tho Com modity Credit corporation that It will purchase- the 19-15 wool clip drew praise. Delegates ask ed congress lo adjust the parity pike base on wool and lambs, and opposed the sale in this coun try of wool h-ld here by foreign governments. The association also: Opposed increase In grazing fees while wool and mutton ceil ings are unchanged and condemn ed further federal land ownership In Oregon. Asked levy of a sales tax: en actment of a uniform truck size law; use of only domestic wools tor government and lend lease purchases: reimbursement to counties nf tuxes lost because ot federal land ownership; estab- praised in all the pubs. Hut Just casually shipping It to a member of the family to save the delays and discomforts ot ordinarj- freight! ! ! - Such things simply aren't done. THIS British system Is centuries and centuries and C L' N TITHES old. It Is onto all the angles. It long ago Instilled Into all Its palace functional Irs u proper sense of the fitness ol tilings. Our experience with the palace system Is still so brief that thu palnl on It Isn't yet dry. We have much to learn. , Tills dog Incident reminds us ol that sharply. ROSEBURG NEVVS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', V. Stanton Ilshment oi federal-county boun ty system on coyotes; more stale funds for predatory animal con trol: reduction of elk herds. Army Cots Requested For Use at Blood Center The American Red Cross is making an appeal to t'ne public for army cols, which in turn will be turned .iver lo a blood center. A great demand has been made for army cots at the blood cen ters and all lted Cross chapters arc appealing lo their communi ties lo donate all such cots not being used. Anyone having a cot to donale lias been asked to eith er leave it at the lied Cross of lice in Hie Pacific building or lo call the otfice to have it picked I up. I Divorce Fought When i Wife Tries to Take Hogs t TULSA, Okla.. Jan. 20.--(AP) I A Tulsa husband showed no in- i terest In divorce suit filed by , his wife -until he learned his ! meat supply was involved. Served with an order restrain ing him from selling his five hogs, he rushed into court pre pared to put up a defense. "I thought she just wanted a divorce." he informed Judge S. J. Clendeuning. "I didn't know she 1 was trying to lake my hogs." Pay Increase Granted to 1 Cereal Workers Union SKATTI.I'.', Jan. 20... i API The War Ijihor board today or-, dered second and third shift pre miums paid to 1500 ' northwest members ol the Flour, Keed audi Cereal Workers' union, retro-' active to Jul 1. Ul-l.'l. I Premiums had been set at .V cents an hour for the second shift and 5 cents an hour lor the third shift. The union h is mem ! Ihms in Pendleton. I'"reewater. I The Palles. Athena and Portland. Vital Statistics ' CORN ; In 'I .AN T Mr. and Mrs. Krt-j nuind I. Ivilan. 122-1 Winchester, stiwt. Kosehurij, at Mercy hos pital, l-'ridaj, January 19. a son, IV-iiaru-e Austin: weight eight pounds three ounces. , H i.NSONBY -To Mr. and Mis. W. F. Ponsonby. of Azalea, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, January 21. a daughter. Patricia Mary: WLlfht seven pounds eight ounces. out our way ; ; sii. : oi4 flankim' a r oh, we ponit v f vLj wrww-v."w55 SNilPER, HEY ? ' MAKE MO MISTAKES .' A L U- TilJm - i . i BUT HOvV CAM '. . J LOOK AT TH' WAV 7 HvV I ; T ' YOU BE SURE ' I ; THEM SHOES IS s.I ; - - IT AIN'T ONE . WORM OUT ) 1 .rli OF VOUE OWN V THEM'S GOT TH' V s I MEN YOU'RE 1 SLAWTOFA A s - ArvlBUSHIM' ? J ' ' JAP' , . jj-'-y rfm ,4, ' ,. r V k1' THE PROPER 5LW0T t. . .eg. u. s. m. off I OH! SNIPER, HEY ? BUT HOvV CAM . YOU BE SURE ' IT AIN'T ONE OF VOUE OWN N MtlSJ COMBATANT SHIPS ' ' ' Probably ... Sunk Battleship! : 0 ' : Sunk - 0 ,2 Alrcroft Cerrierl f Crimen -Destroyeri . Subniarin.t Tenders Others 14 2 44 S 0 0 3 ' I 37 . 1 Tetoli 99 II Tlicy garner no glaring headlines, their .individual heroes' exploits will go unsung until the end of tlie war, but the Navy's submarine service has been carrying on steadily and successfully against the Japs since Pearl Harbor. Chart above, compiled from Navy datu, Includes sinkings of more than 3,500,000 tons of shipping. Glide Mas. in Checkerboard Unit I fV r s f Pictured are three Oregon marines and a navy corpsman all serving with the "Checkerboard", veteran marine Corsair squadron in the Pacific. They are, left to right, standing, Private First Class Russell J. Hawk, of Valley View, Ashland; Staff Sergeant Herbert C. Melvin, Glide; Pharmacist'!-. Mate First Class Roy H. Ostrin, and sitting on wing, Corporal Lloyd E. Dickenson, Rainier. U. S. Naval Leader HORIZONTAL 53 1.0 Pictured 53 U. S. navnl commander, 51 Vice Adml. Howard 56 Italian city Wintry blanket Containing nitrogen Stage performer Rogues Erects VERTICAL Younger Vegetable Louse egg Near Soothsayer Roman date Not any Guinea (ab. Girl's name Garrett Repaired 12 Kel tic 13'?ive It .'.is . is active in tho Pacific 1.' Knulish statesman 17 Sicilian volcano 19Hivcr (Sp.) iO Ascends 22 Fisli 23 Melodies 25 One who paces 27 Area measure 28 Upward 29 Paid notice ?0 Accomplish ?l Yes (Sp.) 32 Universal language 33 Symbol for actinium 33 Transposo (ab otl Krone (ab ) 3V Mother 39 Ills ships the Japs 41 Acid fruit 43 Light brown 44 Bombard iWcery 40 Goddess ot infatuation fOPcrltion ORE&OH. MQNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1 94S. FLaNKIM' A WU Kt U. S. Subs Take Heavy Toll of NON - Damaged Totals 1 , 1 1 5 - Fleet Tankers Transports ' Cargo and Supply Mtscellqneous 6 22 6 55 ' . 0" ' 0 ' ' I 5 0 " 38 Totals Total Shios Ii 126 . ot AH Types 934 Answer to rrfVlou lur.le 14 Bear 18 The god 18 Aircraft 20Seek5 to attain 21 Glitter 24 Blasts 26 Idolize 33 Performs 34 Series ot (Pi.) 37 Engines 38 Afresh 40 Caper 42 Demesne estate 45 Journey 40 Fabulous birds 47 Part of "be" 48 Dread 51 Greek letter links 53 Station (ab.) 55 Ream (ab) 57 Symbol for cerium IlrtC.0.: LAUREN SxtpiH 1 Ii. 13 H 15 I ( 7 fl II I0 II is iT"'.b ia ST'"' -"ipV iT ,...- s - ? , ,- t """" rfV'-3 t " 5 vT H5 Hb" Hi" 4(7 " " 757" " I I I I I I 1 I I jr By J. R. William Jap Ships COMBATANTS SHIPS . Probably : . 5unk . pamaged : Totals I 18 ' 108 . - S s 8 146 17 71 663 3 47 . 26 ' 103 964 '37 119 1090 ' Sunk 89 133 575 ' JJL .8??.,., Home of Returned Jap Target Of Fire and Dynamite AUBURN, Calif., Jan. 20 (AP) After marauders tried to burn and then dynamite a shed at the home of the first Japanese fam ily to return here from a Colora do relocation camp, Sheriff Charles H. Silva annoUrided to day he had placed a 24-hour guard on the premises of Sumio Doi, eight miles northwest of town. "The government is sending these people back here," said Sil va. "The constitution savs thy've got to have protect ion." Silva said the first attack on the Doi place where the Japan ese came with his parents from Lamar, Colo. was made Wednes day night, when a wall of the shed was soaked with gasoline and set afire. Doi put out the blaze and did not report the inci dent immediately. Early Friday he telephoned tho sheriff's office that several carloads of persons were parked on his property and shots were being ircd over the house. When deputies arrived, the cars had gone, but nine sticks o dyanmite were found under the corner of the packing shed. Broadcast1 to Feature Kiwanis Anniversary Horace Berg, president of the Kiwanis club of Roseburg, will be interviewed by Houston Walsh in a 15-minutc radio broadcast over station KRNR at 0:30 Monday, Jan. 22. Tho program, commemorating (he 3(lth anniversary of Kiwanis International, will feature a dis cussion of the service club and its role as a guardian of democ racy In a war-torn world. Some 2.250 clubs and 139,000 Kiwanians throughout the UnitPd States Hnd Canada will observe tho anniversary of tlie organiza tion. whitlh recently announced that its Administrative theme for 1945 would be "Win the War Build for Peace." - The Roseburg Kiwanis club quartet will be heard in the musi cal section t)f'the program. Auxiliary to Hold Session The Eagles auxiliary will meet Tiles day nicht at 8 o'clock at the Eag les hall. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Crpomulslon relieves promptlv be cause it f ock righi to Uie sent ot the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soethe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your drufrgist to sell vou a bottle of CreonniMon ivith the iin- riprstnnriino' vnn IlL-a .-.. i. quickly allays the coush or you are to have your money back. GREOMULSION forC9UEhs,Che;tCold3,Broneti$ Anniversary Week Of Kiwanis Cited By Mayor Harris commenuing the' community service activities of Kiwanis in- turhntlnnnl. fnutiripri iri Detroit 30 years ago this month. Mayor W. F. Hams today Issued a proc lamation setting aside the period ot Jan. Jl to zi as Kiwanis Anni versary week in Kosebui A. ' Mavor Harris declared id his proclamation that local commu nities throughout the United States and Canada have not fal tered In the lace of the supreme tests of World War II and credit ed Kiwanis with helping to pro vide much of the moral sclmulus. Kiwanis International, accord ing to the proclamation, now has a membership of 139,001) in some 2,250 clubs iri this country and Canada. Last year, members of the service organization purchas ed and sold war bonds valued at more than $1,000,000,000. War Aid Considerable Records also show that they do nated 55,000 pints of blood, bought millions of clgarets tor soluiers overseas, served on draft, ration and other emergency boards, established canteen and entertainment centers, and kept In direct touch with upwards of 2,000,000 servicemen and womeh. The Kiwdnis club of Roseburg will observe the 30th anniversary of Kiwadls international at a meeting to be held at noon Tues day, Jan. 23, at the Umpqua hotel, Club President Horace Berg said today. Highlights of the program Will include tlie reading Of a message from Ben Deah, Llrand Raplas, president of Kiwanis internation al, and announcement of the Or ganization's objectives for 1945. Berg said that, Kiwanis Interrid tlort's administrative theme fot" this year, "Win the War Build for Peace," also will bt! discussed. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilooycles. REMAINING HOUHS TODAY ;0fr Fulton Lcwli, Jr., IMoiiffh Chemical Co. : IS Tune Tabloid. :30 House ot Mystery. :45 Music Off the Record. :O0 Sam Hayes, S. & W. Fine Foods, :ltT Superman, KellogB. :;0 Tom Mix, Ration's Purina. Night News Wire, Sludebuker. :OU Gabriel H tatter, Kreml. :I0 Sports News, U. S. Tiro Store. :3Q Kiwanis Anniversary Dinner. :45 Sundown Serenade. 05 Musical Interlude;, Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. :30 Lone Ranger. 00 Here Comes (he Band, Douglas Flour Mills. :i0 Michael Shane, Union Oil Co. 00 Alka SHtzer News, lit HI Neighbor, Carstetis Furniture Store. 30 Enoch Light's Orchestra. 45 Music for the Night. 0i Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wltifc Co. 30 Sign off. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945 G:45Yawn Patrol. :5 Schrickrr Auction, i 7:00 News, White King; Snap. 7:1S The County Agent Reports'. 7:8(1 State and Local News, llorinr Optical. 7:JtR The Heehlvc. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. Crew of Good Ship Grace. (AHC-KOOS). 8:30 GIVe-Away Jamboree. Fisher Flooring Mills. 8:45 Easy Listen'. 9:1)0 William Lanfi and the News, Kreml. :ir Man About Town. 0:30 U. S. Marine Band. fl:lft Shoppers Guide. 0:55 Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:1.1 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 10:80 Paula Stone and Thll Brllo, Kreml. 10:1.1 Let's Go Shopping, 11:00 Cedric Foster, Kampfer's Sav-Mor. 11:15 Jane Cowl. 11:30 Open House. 11:1.1 Organ Chimes , Presbyterian Church. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15-Rhythm at Random. H;(o Slate News. Hannrri Motors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. Viitr Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fctt 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1:15 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Tommy Harris Time. 2:00 Handy Man. 2:15 Melody Time. 2:45 Western Serenade, 3:00 Prayer. 3:01 Griffin Reporting. H:lf I)usty Records, Ilennlngers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Fumify. 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemi cal Co. 4:15 Tune Tabloid. 4:30 House of Mystery. 4:ir. Good News Program. Assembly of God Church. r.:f)P Sam Hayrs, 8. A W. Fine Foods. Home Builders Contractors Attention Monarch Electric Ranges, Apartment Siia Available on Building Priority or W. P. B. 2-1319 SEE MONARCH DEALERS JUDD FURNITURE COMPANY 321 North Jackson Telephone 26 Cream Cans Milk Pails Galvanized Pails Dairy Brushes Filter Discs Bottle Caps Dairy Cleanser Have your work done where you share In the earnings. DOUGLAS COUNTY ' Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON Phono Ul JdSujtfuUn, Kcllaffl?. 1 . :80 Tom Mix, Balaton' Priflfia. 5;4.-V News Wire, Sludebaker. -4:00 Oftbrlel Heatter. Forhan'a Tooth-; pAftlt. -j 6:1(1 Jimmy Filler, Carter Pronto Is. :30 Mnlc Too Bemembar, Dflu Supply Co. A:4S Tke Male Qoartet, O. W. Youtji & Son. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Company. 7:05 Musical Interlude, - 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Ca. 7:30 SUrddstSerenade. 7:4 Songs ot Good Cheer. Coyea. 8:00 Infantile PParalyils Program with CUrk Gable and Basil O'Connor, a: 15-A. Date With Annalorts. 5:30 Mysterious Traveler. A;00 Alka SelUer News. :jVBe Miller, Klldroot. 9:30 Treasury Salute to CaptalQ Paul Ryan. 9:45-MusIc. 10:00 FMlton Lewti. Jr. , 10:15 Music for the Night. Might Couoms without "dosing". VI.CJJ ua Prudential Life Insurance H. C. BERG, Special Agent. Savings Loan Building Phone 87 H. C. STEARNS Funeral Oirecf or Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service Is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED WOL6ERT WELDING & MACHINE WORKS Clifford E. Wdlbrr, Prop, 129 2nd Ave. S. Cor. Fowler PHONE 432 UNITS BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS PaintRightOver WALLPAPER! MIRACLE WAU FINISH. COSTS ONLY W A GAU0N Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 FIGHT irJFMJTIIE PARALYSIS