Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1945, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,' ROSEBURg, QRE50FI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945
TWO
J
flauday by the
.vEwa-REVinw l-Ammxy. tNC.
kntored as second clajj matter Way
37, at the poatofiice t Roseburg,
Oregon, under act of March 3. 1878.
CHARLES V. STANTON ., EDITOR
CI) WIN t. KNAPP ., MANAGE B
Member of the Associated Press, Ore
gon Newipaper Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
by
INC.. offices in New York. Chlcaso. San
Francisco, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, at. Louig.
Subscription Rates
In Out of
By Mail Oregon State
Per Year .J3.w 90.00
Six Months . 2.75 3.00
Three Months - 1.50 1.75
Per year, by city carrier ...... ...J$7.f0
Per month, by city carrier 0.05
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Foreoast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Rain tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight.
Highest temp, for any Mar...85
Lowest temp, for any Mar...1H
Highest temp, yesterday S3
Lowest temp, last night 40
Precipitation yesterday 44
Preolpltatlon from March 1....4.13
Excess from Maroh 1, 1945.. .1.96
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.69
Kiser and Ross
Aga
in to Battle
On Mat Program
Taking hoed of the verbal blasts
thundered by Tough Tony Ross
alter the Ross-Jack Klser crunch
thrillcroo at the armory last Sat
urday night, Matchmaker Elton
Owc-ii has announced that the
curly . thatched meonle eoes
aguinst Kiser In a return brawl
here this week. The mat scrap,
not expected to be any less a
tlirilleroo than lust week's party,
will form half of Saturday night's
double main-evented card. The
other half will be announced by
Owen Just as soon as he signs on
the torso-twisters.
Two-fisted Anthony loosed a
load of complaints to Owen after
his loss to cut-like Kiser last
week, claiming he was actually
defeated illegally with but-of-the-ring
turtles. Ross had thrown
popular Jack from the ring after
each had won a fall In the non
title session, but Kiser used his
pet "bow-andarrow" trick to
come vaulting back over the too
rope and onto surprised Ross,
crashing him to the mat for the
winning full. All of which sent
the customers home happy, since
Mr. Ross has become quite un
liked here because of his fouling
lactlcs. Kiser wasted no time in
accepting the rematch, for he
feels he can whip Ross any time
and any place.
-Owen further announces that
he Is making every effort to bring
back Tex Hager for another
match Saturday. Hager, like
Kiser another swift and clean
grapplor, made a hit with the,
fans In his debut here last week.
The two kids who put on the
boxing match last week to start
Ihe show will also be rematched
by Owen Saturday, he umiounced.
Joe Louis Again
Sued for Divorce
CHICAGO. JIarch 21 ( AP) A
suit for divorce by Mrs. Marva
Trotter Barrow, 27, against Sgt.
Joe Louis Barrow, 30, world's
heavy-weight boxing champion
now in the army, was on file in
' BiiiK'i'ior court today.
The suit, the second filed ill
four years by Mrs. Louis against
Ihe Negro fislic king, charged
I-ouis wllh desertion. She charged
Louis, who was Inducted Into the
r.imy Jan. I I, 11)12, deserted her
)cl, 2, 1!M3. She asked custody of
their daughter, Jacqueline, 2. Her
Attorney said a properly settle
un nt had been made.
In her first divorce suit In
July, mil, Mrs. Louis charged
cruelty but the couple announced
n reconciliation u few weeks
later. They were married Sept.
21. ir3.r, the day Louis knocked
out Max Baer.
Published DIIv ftlcant ,
, Gale Bishop Sets New
Mark at Hoop Tourney
DENVKR. March 21 (AIM
J'FC. Gale Bishop of Fort Lewis,
Wash., last night showed 3,000
National A. A. U. basketball lans
why ho Is the nation's lending
scorer.
Playing in a second round
jiame against Iloxie, Kails., the
roldler sharpshooter whipped 28
field goals and six free throws
through the hoop of 62 points
" n new A. A. U. tournament rec
ord. Bishop broke his own record.
He set the old mark of iiO points
in the tournament here two years
ago.
During the past season the G.
3. court wizard scored 1,080 points
in 43 games for the nation's high
total.
Sounder Bonneville
Business Basis Sought
WASHINGTON, March 21.
( AP) - Legislation which its sxm
Mrs said would "put Bonneville
power administration on a sound
er business basis" has been Intro
duced In congress.
Identical hills by Heps. Angell
(R. Ore.) und Jackson (IX-VV'ash.)
would elve the administration
power to compromise and settle
claims and secure an inaepenaer.s
commercial-type audit of its op
erations. They also would broad
en the administrator's power in
handling contracts with workmen
employed In construction, opera
tion and maintenance of electric
Jacilitles. Employes covered would
be given social security Ret benefits.
COMMISSION ON TRIAL
By Charles
The Oregon state fish commission doubtless will receive
close surveillance from conservation interests during the
ensuing two years. For many years the fish commission
has been virtually a partner
though designed to protect
Oregon as the owners of fish
mission has failed utterly in
Us own statistics.
The commission has offered numerous alibis, none of
which, however, excuses the
conservation practices which
ditions of fish depletion to
because the take of commercial species of fish has
dropped to a point where poundage fees are insufficient to
support the work of the commission, the legislature has
authorized appropriations from the state's general fund to
maintain the commission's operations. It has further ordered
a shake-up in the administrative organization, whereby the
commission must appoint a master fish warden, who will
be the executive head for the administration of commercial
fish laws.
In pleading for state support, the commission promised
to give greater attention in
measures. It has been given
on its promises. But it can
the agent of the packers and
stituted by law, a trustee of the people's rights.
The demand for 'an "about face" in commission allegiance
does not come alone from the sports fishermen. The large
body of organized commercial fishermen are likewise de
manding more efficient administration of Oregon fisheries.
These are the men who are dependent upon commercial
fishing for a livelihood. If our salmon runs become extinct,
as they obviously will, unless drastic action is taken imme
diately, thousands of these fishermen will be thrown out
of work. They are organized in labor unions and their
legislative lobby is as strong as that of the fishing industry,
which, for yeurs, has been able to secure almost anything
it wanted from the legislature, but which, in the past ses
sion, suffered its worst, defeats. j
Unless the fish commission can show satisfactory results
by the time the next session of the legislature rolls around,
there is every reason to believe sonic real fireworks will
develop. . j
Many fish commission members in past years have been i
definitely antagonistic to the rights of sports fishermen.
There has been little recognition of the fact that recreational
..!.... . -i- r . a...
LlHlllllg is u auui ce ui Jul greater revenue uutu cwuiiiiui titu
fisheries and that the rights of
the commission, in theory, should consider, demand that
the fish life of our streams be utilized to the greatest good
of all. : . I ,
Mr. John Veatch, chairman of the fish commission, dur
ing legislative' hearings, and in other public statements,
uttered severe criticism of sports fishermen. Governor
Earl Snell recently appointed Representative Earl Hill of
Cushman, in Lane county, as a member of the fish commis
sion. Mr. Hill is a public-spirited man who has played an
important part in the development of the coastal section
of Oregon. He is a member of many important and in
fluential organizations. But he has been definitely antago
nistic to nearly all fish conservation measures appearing
in the legislature during the time he has served as repre
sentative. He has been an able spokesman of the fishing
industry. Whether Mr. Veatch, Mr. Robert Jones and Mr.
Hill, composing the fish commission, can readjust their
apparent antagonism toward recreational fishing to a con
servation attitude based upon the greatest value to the
greatest number of people will be determined during the
ensuing two years.
The terrier (log has a number
of breeds differing so profoundly
from each other that the extreme
types have hardly a character in
common.
Bombed Japan
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
ranking
officer in
USAAF's
B-29 attack
on Jnpnn,
Brig.-Gen.
Laverne
53 Fancy dive
55 Paving
substance
56 Symbol for
tellurium
57 Sodium
(symbol)
58Rnb
(SO Within .
8 He is a former 61 Excited
W est 62 Ho Ir.-ifU a
football star
liMorindin dye
13 Gem weight
H Provided
15 Babylonian
deity
16 Obese
18 Pompous
show
20 Knock
21 Gaelic
23 Sudanese
Negroid
24 Hardens
25 Malt drink
27 Greek letter
28 Peeled .
30 Was
i indisposed
33 Any
34 Tone E
(music)
35 Transpose
(ab.)
38 Symbol for
nickel
37 Important
mctnl
3D Irregular
4! Individual
42 Alcoholic
drink
43 Fine ravel ings
45 Gem
4 Heap
82 Paid notii-cr
unit of the
U S. Army
VERTICAL
1 Unharmed
2 Like a wing
3 North
Carolina (ab.)
4 Dibble
5 Ages
8 Uncommon '
7 Stellar body
rjr" 13 H 15 lb II I IB I'l 110 In
iS n r7i3 ii T$
3T JT - v -15 W
M Ts: Ii6 jit a 50 lii
si r1 bi
V. Stanton
in the fishincr industry. Al
the interests of the people of
life in our streams, the com
its stewardship as shown by
lack of foresight, and inept
have permitted existing con
occur.
the future to conservation
the opportunity to make good
succeed only if it ceases to be
canners anil becomes, as con
the people of the state, which
Plalo's "Republic," most influ
ential of all works of Utopian
communism, urged that there
should be no private property
and no marriage.
8 Pnstiy
9 About
10 Trim
11 Bugle -coll
17 Czar
19 From
20 Genuine
52 Substance
24 Riding
support
26 Roman
geological
time
40 i.rnve out
43 Tardy
44 Notion
4.1 On account
(.ib.)
46 Italian city
47 Against
48 Look askance
50 Pcrtainmi? to
Inity
51 Sea eacle
53 Fish
54 Royal Air
magistrate
27 Diner
' Dnnc ,pP
79 Kmmrt
31 Abstract being
Force (nb.)
32 Pensh
38 Divisions of
57 Compass point
59 Behold!
4nwt-r In
OUT OUR WAY
HERE, STIFFV, HAW' HAW.' I NEVER GIT "THET
. FILE THESE V DREAMED I'D LIVE TSEE THIKJG OUT, Lr
PAPERS FOR. tL A COWPUNCHER CUT- J WES, BEFORE k '!
I OME OF THE D TIM' PAPER. CATTLE WOU HAVE FT
) MEW BULLS IMTO DRAWERS 'STEAD ) T'BE TAKIM' I
I WE JUST I O' CUTTIM' LIVE OKIES HIM OUT O'
A. BOUGHT .') INJTO CORRALS y OME O' THESE
P PEDIGREE COSR
V corp. i98yM5tvicc. me. rciiwcc -k. kj 3-22
17-Yr. Olds Still
Accepted by Navy,
Recruiter Advises
To clear un confusion caused bv
the recent army-navy- announce
ment thnt men between the ancs
oi is ana ii, inclusive, would be
earmarked for infantry replace
ments by their seleetive service
boards for the next three months.
Lt. Comdr. John F. Biehler, navy
recruiting officer in Oregon, em
phasizes that the navy still is ac
cepting 17-year-old volunteers.
Hundreds of telpehono calls
have been received at the main
rceru ting slot on in Portland and
StV andhXVirems whomis
understood the 'army-navy an
X-TaU nvvdM.t
wii i n.u ail navy enlistments had
ucen sioppco.
Ti.e ( , ,vi .,.
nnl I.. h. iu in .i ..n
i:i ana u-
year groups," Comdr.
Biehler
mimu, iuu uirren're noes noi
change Hie navy's Dnlicv of ac-i
crpling 17-year-olds and men over
37 for voluntary enlistment." '
The recruiting officer also
pointed out lhat men of draft age
who can qualify for the navy's ra
dio technician (radar) training
program will continue to be given
directed letters of assignment to
the joint induction hoard in Fort
Lewis and will automatically be
inducted into the navy.
The same process applies to
those of draft age who qualify for
the air combat crew man und Sea
bee programs of the navy, Comdr.
Biehler said.
Charter Plane Service
Established ct Redmond
REDMOND, Oro., March 20
(AP) Central Oregon now has
.charter plane servict available as
the result of a new venture by a
group of Redmond business men
and neighboring ranchers.
They have purchased a four
place Fairchield plane, now hang
ared at Redmond C.A.P. airport,
and will incorporate as Central
Oregon Air Service, said Marion
Coyner, member of the eroui.
Purpose is to promote air travel
in central Oregon in preparation
lor mo peace tune impetus in
aviation.
Camas Valley Junior
High Sponsors Social
The Junior class of Ihe Camas
Valley High school will sponsor a
social Friday night, March 23, at
S o'clock at the schonlhouso. The
public has been invited to enjoy
Ihe affair and ladies attending
;mv asked to bring either pie,
cake or a box.
Myrtle Creek
MYRTLE CRKKK Pvt. l-'c
Waller Thackery spent the week
end at liis linme In Myrtle Creek,
lie bus been stationed at Ciimo
Cruhrr, Oklahoma, but w as on his
way to Camp White at Medford
where he will be stationed for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Neal J. Griffith and two
.small sons of Bremerton, Wash
ington, are visiting here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sel
lers. Her husband, Lt. Neal J.
Griffith, has been transferred to
Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Karl Hitchcock and chil
dren are here from Tule
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Crcotmiljion relievos promptly Iwv
caiisr It pors ripht to ihe scut of the
trou'ilr to bflp loosen und expel
derm laden phlegm, mid aid nature
to seotiii' and heal raw. tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your drusttst to sell vou
a bottle or Creomulslon with lie un
(tcn lHiulliij! you must like the ny it
auicUv nMays the coivh or you am
ti have four monev bnck
CREOMULSIOM
for Coughs. Chest Col Js, Bronchitis
Lake, visiting the former's par-
ems, ivir. ana ivirs. A. w. Whit
ney. H. A. Adams is quite 111 at his
home here.
Sgt. Roy Anlauf arrived here
after spending a month In a Ta
coma hospital last Thursday. His
coming was a surprise as he had
not written his friends to expect
him so soon. His health Is much
improved and he has received his
discharge.
Pvt. Walter Thackrey is home
for a short furlough from Texas.
From here he is being trans
ferred to Medford, where he will
be stationed for an Indefinite
time.
home regularly from somewhere
- in France He is Still E Zt
I du,y
worTthltlra am"' brinS
has had anoth bad
ls critically ill. Mrs shormnr,
is critically ill. Mrs. Sherman
1 1' " my v:eelt. y yean
" "J ""--iiua iiirre.
aA . .. ,
a"..
t'c , -"uio a mp to
q0,i- mJ r. "
ml , other northern cities.
The loggers on both north anri
.south Myrtle Creeks had no re
turn home Saturday morning as
the snow was so dense they could
not see to work.
Mrs. Liille Farmer of Roseburg
una Km- visiung in town lor a
short time. She recently returned
from Washington, D. C, where
she spent about a year with her
youngest son and wife, Mr. and
ivirs. nennetn Wlmer.
Mrs. Harriet Rietz of Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, is returning
to her homo soon after a two
wock s visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Cora Stone, and her nephew,
Philip Stone.
Mrs. Izetta Fulton has been
hero for a visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Fulton lives in
fort land.
ihe A. B. Counts and the
George Koontz houses are coming
right alone in suite of man-Dower
shortages and priorities.
Mrs. a. Newton has her new
garage finished but not much
done on her house, as her
brother, T. L. Brewer is not well
ind she Is helping with the work
on his place while Mr. Brewer,
accompanied by his other sister,
Mrs. Clara Strong of Roseburg,
is making a trip to Portland for
medical attention..
Mrs. Louis Wlnobarger is re
ported to be slowly regaining her
health after a long and critical
illness.
E. W. Banister, who lives on
the ranch formerly owned by Mr.
and Mrs..W C. (Billy) Bates on
South Myrtle, was in town Thurs
day for treatment for a broken
ankle, hurt some time ago while
loading lumber on a car at the
sawmill.
Joe Deardorff had five ribs
broken and his right arm frac
tured at wrist and elbow Wednes
day nfternoon, while he and A.
Trankle were working with a
county truck near Kelly's corner.
Trankle was driving and slowed
down to make a right turn.
After giving his signal the truck
was struck by a truck and trailer
which was following, causing the
county truck to be Knocked over
the bank. The sheriff was called
Rnd brought the injured man to
Myrtle Creek hospital.
Poor Digestion? 55
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Tn yrtij fori hoii'Linliy nntl iitwI dur lo
poorfv liirrtoi! food? To fwl chMtrful
ami nappy nc.iia your Xootl mut bo
div:f'Alr'l liro(Hrly.
Kurh day, Nntunmusl proflurTplwit
two ii:ila of n vital liKtivc juirp to
help Jik'wt your food. U Nuturo fiK
your food may rrmain undivrestini
Iravinp you brarinchy nnd irrituWo.
Ttiprcfnre. you must tprra!r the flow
of thin dicAniivp juiro. C'ttrtrr'a C.ittlo
1-iwr TilN incrcaw thii flow quickly
if(rn in un liuta n 30 mlnud'u. And,
jv'rv oh tho m id lo f'iDg Iwltrr.
P(nt dricnd on urliftjl (ds to
pniinirrat't iiv!iirrtton wib ;i Crttr'a
Littli Liht I't1 1 aid diction nftcr Na
luro'it own (fdT. 'i'ukt Carier'a Link
Livt-r PiDa m dirtTtvd. Oct ikvia at suy
lirujstore. Only 2.
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Frd Morrison. Plough Chemical.
4:tn Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co.
4:;K House of Mystery.
4:4.V Oopl Mtsaages, Church of
Chi 1st.
5:00 Sam Hayes, S. ft W. Fine Foods.
fl:tfl Superman, Krllosrsrn,
(t:Ul Tom Mix, Ralxlun'a Purina.
ft:t.-l Night New Wire, Ktudcbakcr.
0:00 Gabriel Ilea tier, Kreml.
6:15 V. 8. Recap of the World of
Sport.
6:30 Browratono Theatre.
7:00 State and Local News, Keel
Motor.
7:0.1 Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co.
7:H0 Lone Ranger.
H.ilft Main Line. Southern Pacific.
B:30 True Detective Mysteries.
: Alka Seltzer News. ,
0:lfl Service Salute, E. O. Illrh.
a:.10 Tiny Hill's Orchestra. I
9:49 The Keeling Is Mutual. '
K):iH Fred Morrloon, Kampfera Sav-Mor ;
10:1ft Music for the Night. i
I0:30-Sign Off. !
THURSDAY. MARCH XI, 1015
8:4S Yawn Patrol.
:.VT Schrlrker Auction.
7:rtil News, While King Soap.
7:lSKour-H Club.
7 ISA Ktnlr and Local News, Horlng
Ontlral.
7:3.1 The HrehJve, .
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. !
H:u0 tiavrn of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
AtfO Give-Away Jamboree, Fisher
r louring; Mills.
8: 4(1 Musical Market Basket.
l:0 William Lang and the News,
Kreml.
lil.V-Songs by Morton Downer, Coca
Cola.
0:3O Prayer.
1);XI Man About Town, JossO Furni
ture and Lowells.
fl:I.V Shoppers Guide, liar I tin Toggery
and Marhl.WelN. . '
u:m musical Interlude.
in:rmAlk.i Kellier New.
IOM.-i Musical Clock. Modern Furniture
!I"fir.ul,lJ,t0T. Phn Br,t". Kreml.
10:1,1 Lets Go Shopping.
IIHW fdrlr FoMer, Kampfers Sav-Mor.
11:13 Jane Cowl.
1 1 :3& Easy Llstenin.
1 1 :15 Hrt.llr, Bible Class, Presbyterian
Church.
lt:00 Musical Interlude.
j,or,u IRv,ew' Dunhm Transfer.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
U:0 Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:2.1 Rhythm at Rnndom.
WVi-1?1 JE,w Motors.
12:4. News-Review of the Air
l'i:3J Terminal Market Reporta, Sig
1:00 Miniature Concert.
1.1.1 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Tommy Harris Time.
2:00 Hondy Man.
2:15 Melody Time.
2:45 Wen tern Serena do.
:i;oo Griffin Reporting.
':,.ilPu1Vv rmr Hennlngers Maris.
4:un u lUin Lewis Jr.. riouK Chem
ical Co.
3:4S Johnson Family.
Miller, National IllscuU Co.
4:. -House of Mvstcry.
4:13- Music Off the Record.
A:iin sam lUyes, s. w. Fine Foods.
...1:1ft .Superman, Helloggs.
S::iO Tom Mix. RnUlon's Purina.
S:t.l Night News Wire. Sludebaker.
:o Gabriel lleatler, Forhana Tooth-
6:1.1 -Interview with Lt.
6:20 Dinner Music.
Currier.
umo yiutiv ion Remember, Douglas
:W The Stale Quartet, O. W. Young
7;0o smto nd Local Netes, Keel
Motor Co.
7:05 .Musical Interlude.
2'i!r Low,!! Tho,"a Standard Oil Co.
7:.TO--RecHal Hall ok the Air.
7:1.1 Ronn or Good Cheer. Cepro.
H;0O Hull )nf Drumtnond, Product.
8::i0 The Old Guitar, Valley Real
EM air.
8:1.1 Oregon Slate Grange.
(C00 Alka SUticr News
:I.V-Rex Miller. WlldrooU
0:. Wings Over the Nation.
J:V1 stj."1;" Hansen Tires.
10:i5-MtMe for the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
He'd fought World
War I from Krnnce
to Siberia so he was not
going to sit out this war...
TONIGHT 8:00
KRNR
Southern Pacific's
MAIN LINE'
SL
Closing
Week days 5:30 p. m.
Saturdays 5:09 p. m.
.
DEKN GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak Street
"Ze&
PepsirCola Company, Long Island CUytUjt
franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Roseburg, Oregofl
FUEL FOR SALE
SAWDUST
Sawdust Burner Parts
Carried in Stock
REPAIR SERVICE
SLABWOOD-Hin. Green.
4 ft. Dry and Green
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 468-469
DOil'T LET SlWlM.ViJJl
SHAKE TOW OUT
WE'LL STOP SKSMMY TODAY
Bettor let us smooth out those nerve-wracking shim
moys and shakes NOW before they burn up your tires,
wear out your car. Our specialists will quickly correcfi
faulty wheel alignment and poor balance; will make
those worrysome wheels "toe the mark". Stop in today
for this low-cost service, then drive out in a smoother
riding, safer car.
After Tire Repair of any kind your Wheels
are generally out of bolance and should be
checked and corrected. For your Safety and
Economy, we have the men and Equipment
for the job. ' 1
ansen Hotor Co.
Schedule
Phone 128
OF YOUR TERES