Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1945, Image 2

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

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21". 1945 fbUtbeA Dallr Ixoept Sunday by tfc "Kcuud m second claw rsttr May IT, 1020, t the poatofflctf at Hibur. Oregon. UMW act oi marco a. aoit. CHAHLEU V. H TAN TON ID WIN I. KNAP P FniTtflM .HANAQI1 uniiiM n th Associated Praia. Ora- goa Newspaper Publishers Awoclatloo. Bwrvotcd K. WFST.HQLLIDAY CO. KNU.. jxuosjs in new iium vuin. r.meis-x, Los Angelas, SaatUa, Port iiticm in New York. Chicago. Sap In Out at Bute fd.oo mo t-75 Br MlU Pft Vear Oregoa $3.51 Tbr Month! U Per rear, by city carrier . rer month, br cur carrier . 00 O.ce The Weaf her U. S. Weather Bureau Offioe Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roeeburg and vl cinitv: Occasional showen and colder tonight; Saturday partly cloudy. Highest temp, for any Sept 104 Lowest temp, for any bept z Hiahest terno. yesterday 65 . Lowest temp, last night 49 Precioitation yesterday 32 -Precipitation from Sept. 1 50 " Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 .... 22 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 .... .22 In the Day's News (Continued irom page 1) for what he consumes himself out of his own production. (We ".simply continued the German .laws, as heing established and uiv derslood by Germans.) ' In an economy where food is EVERYTHING and the value of . money open to acute and uni versa I suspicion, you know what that leads to. As a matter of fact the German farmer will sell FOR MONEY on the black market only at a fantastic price, for he can't eat money and besides he . has grave doubts as to whether ; the money now in circulation will ; ever be worth much if anything. ; Even invasion currency, which . is pepped and backed hy the allies, commands no confidence amonft the common run of Eli- .ropeans as a permanent posses sion, for no matter how sound the plans for its ultimate redemption as contemplated hy our hlcher ; financial authorities these plans are unknown to the average small individual who keeps his fingers : trossed as to money and wants a'HINGS. ii So, when the German farmer ( tells food on the black market ' tor money he wants It In gunny 'jack quantities OK lie wants to UAKTER it for THINGS. To feed themselves, the Idle r city Germans must have either l a EOT of money to supplement "their scant rations or they must part with things. What to do when physical possessions ate gone is causing acute worry. T HAT bring up another black market story that Is distinctly '. not of the parlor variety. Hut -it came to this writer from a source that is above reproach as a mutter of PERSONAL knowledge- not hearsay. It brings out with such crystal cluilty the starkness of Western Europe's present state after years of war -and its accompanying disintegra tion that it shouldn't be sup pressed. - An American soldier was sit Ming on a bench watching the . strange spectacle that Is the Her " lln black market which Is a mixture of want and greed and human suffering and privation - in the raw such as had not been 'seen for centuries until this war brought Western Euroc to lis : present state. A German woman and her daughter sat down beside him. They were obviously of the bet Iter class- women of CULTURE as opposed to what we have come to know as German KULTUR. They were undergoing obvious mental suffering, finally the mother tinned abruptly to the L...r..n nn.1 ..i.t ti.ltl. ..f. fort: "If you will give me a pack age of cigarettes and a candy bar, you may spend tonight with my daughter." SORDID? Cheap? Disgusting? Yes, such tilings usually are sordid and cheap and disgusting. But these days slark tragedy is stalking Western Europe. Life here, for millions, is down to the raw. Down to fundamentals. An, I a ri.-mlf.-i nf Hi.:ir,lm. and a candy bar me MORE than nieio luxuries here. They can lie BARTERED for simple foods ill considerable quantities. And it is being said grimly and rather oflen around here that in a M of Europe women are about all I Mil I lit II. I I. IV I 11 1 . ANYWAY, the American snl dler declined Hie proffered ex change but GAVE the cigarettes and the candy bar. You're head ing a lot of cynical and salacious tales about what American sol diers nre doing over here. A few of them, yes. But remember tiiat tlie American army is a cross r DESTROY INCENDIARISM l : l! By Charles V. Stanton Evidence of deliberate incendiarism was found connected with a forest fire which burned over about five acres in the Hog's Back area of the North Umpqua district Tues day night. The fire was set by some person who used a bfill of binder twine soaked in kerosene. A long piece of string pulled out from the ball acted as a fuse, giving' time for the incendiarist to escape from discovered. Had the blaze not been have destroyed a most valuable stand of timber. A large number of men would have been temporarily thrown out of employment. Operation of a mill would have been halted. A most beautiful recreation spot would have been converted into an ugly scar. Fortunately, the fire was brought under control before any material damage was caused. Incendiarism has been decreasing from year to year in Douglas county. Not many years ago deliberate burning was the principal source of forest fires. Timber was abundant. Stumpage was low in price. In fact, many timber owners surrendered their lands rather than pay taxes. Farmers burned nearby hillsides to secure grazing lands. Large areas were set afire in advance of the hunt ing season in order that deer might be killed more easily as the animals came in to feed off green sprouts. Inccn diarists rode horses through forest lands tossing firebrands beside trails. Often as many as f0 to 100 fires would be started in a single night. Rut in late years the general population has learned to realize the great value of our forest resource. Tliev learned, ' too, that for every acre of timber land destroyed by fire a corresponding increase in tax load was placed upon other I cIjiksi Mentions ol property. We are rapidly learning to evaluate wood in terms of payrolls, tax income, better roads, homes, business and recreation. We are beginning to recog nize that a person who will, through carelessness or intent, set fire to our forests is robbing every one of us, just as surely and definitely as if he had shoved his hand into our pockets and removed our wallett). That little fire on the North Umpqua, across from the spilled ridge from which the area derives its name of Hog's Hack, could ha'e cost Douglas county many thousands of dollars, for that timber was sold by the county on long-term contract, with money to bo paid as the timber is removed. That fire could have cost many (Jollars to every taxpayer. The county court prefers long contracts on large timber sales because such method will continue county income to offset direct taxation. That fire could have shut down at least temporarily, and possibly permanently, a sawmill em ploying a very large number of men. Those men would have lost wages, which, in turn, would have affected every biwiness house in Koseburg. That fire could hae cost nvS of fire fighters. It could have destroyed a choice rec reational spot. All this, and more, could have resulted just because some person, as yet unidentified, held a grudge against the mill company, or wanted to produce a better hunting spot, or just had a streak of maliciousness. Such a person is a criminal tentiary bars. He has attempted wholesale robbery. He has endangered lives and property, not through negligence or carelessness, but deliberately and premedilatedly. lhe majority of the people aware of forest values and are rich resource we possess. There who for various motives will they can get away with it. These few, if they persist in down and treated as common criminals for such they are. The process of eradication should have the fullest coopera tion and support from the general public. Non-High School Board Of Douglas Sets Meeting The non-high school board of Douglas county wll! ! nld a meet ing at the county school super intendent's olfire in the court heuse, Wednesday, Spt. L'S, ft 10 A. M., Mis.' l.ula Gonvll, county school superintendent, said today. All iieisons having requests ieearding the transpor tation of high school students should contact Mrs. Gorrel on or before that date, she said. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycle. RKMiVtNING 1IOIH! TO DAT 1:110 Kit tin.. I.4 m Is, Jr., 1'liiugti C lirin t ... l:IV-Hf 'llller, National IMmuK Co. 4 ;i(tt rxknie .1 li m mi ii, Pu rev J : U II it) Ad en I nrr. I'reihj t trill. I hen h V0I Sam II ..yen, S. and V. Fine FortO A: I Miiertn.ti, Kf Mirr. Tn m Mi, tUMmi furln... .V l, v Nig lit News i iff. Hlutlctukrr. ii lid (..tltrirl llrtlrr. Krrnil. li:l.i 1 Kemp i.f Uoiltl -f SporU. SMiUtKhl llAfuN. ('nr Cola. 1:011 Huii.- mid l.m-iil Ni-hs. Krcl 7:(W ..MiiMf.il tntiTliulo. 7:i: DinniT I i-iio-rt. 7 .in I He i.uiie Hjnm-r i.l Mcii-iilr Fir rot. Urlrcllve milln aa I rrnl iunlly, lint D:tlO A Ik rn Mill HI Nilt-iiiuii Jl -4A -D.llH'M. l-u 10 110 I ullun 1 rvi I'liarm! . Ctritriis 1 uriillair Jr., srlfurg S I M , I0:IA )lutv d Iti HA I I HUAV. M 1 11 Mtil It Yawn, F.ilr'ii it -iii -1 reimiirv fwilMit Tmiii Nfnt. Hliltr Kin Hi 7: l.'t Timely K;irm 1 .ipn . I'.il.l j i ' . 7::itate and !, ! Onllcal. llii- l.rhie. .New If ftrhif section uf Anu'rlcnn li fa. Ameri-lift- ineludos a lot of Goun aloir: with sumo th;U Is b.'iri. The majority of our soidiois htrv are on the AM- PlfiUT side. j In.- th area before the fire was quickly extinguished it would and should be behind peni of Douglas county are fully desirous of preserving the are still n few verv few set forest fires if they think their practice, must be hunted 7:40 Khnpaody In Wax. H:IW Mnvrrt nf KeM, Crew Slilp (iriire. D::tO (it vr- Away Jamboree, I lour. n AV Knsy l.lslenln'. of (iood Flitier :., NoNruurff I'harn Il.llli Ilouie nf M vslc : HMeii the Uay y Preview. Pita. Toiiit.es n niciiiuy ni.iri. til imAika Srltier Newa. Mil I.aba. Hi nilltamt. in .Hi funrrrt lii'in. It) 4;. Mtisirnt Mnrkot tlfisket, 1 1 l XI - Moi nmtf Melodies. 11: lft--Mu.su? hy Mm Dinning KIsUts. ll:.tu Uiinrt C'onrrrt. 11 4: t lasMC Ncrcm.clr 2 n- tiuiiiMl Inu-rluctr. -f:t Sport lleview. IHlithnm Traimfrr 111 'I ft - Music, 1 1 Interlude. IS:'iO Htllon Nummary, Asnoclated Ills- ttihuti.r. 13 a -HUMiim .it lt.indoiTi. I'M II Slate Nrwn, I) mi so n Motors. 12 4ft - Nt;wM-Hevlew (f diet Air. I ri initial Markrt llritorl. Kir till -Man on the .Street, M.irt. llrnnf niters ttmll Game 1 i.-v nnctiOtii-Mtsaourl K .News Louis Prim, tliiwnll l 'nil: Orchesirw. i tut- iMiimc for Hcmembi-.,ni ( 4:;tn Opinion llequehied. 'Vntl Nr -,, I.nlilrn (ir.iltl M m ironl. VI.V tan.iry ,. Shop, lrl7 Ml. . iniihunu- tilrtiiKS 1 Me (. lor-k Nlnkev' -OP A Program OoftrwMy to MrWIv. ti -!.. Mnir t o. 7:IR -MiiMi'nl Intrrli 7 l.'i - limner Mumc. 7 M Med H viler, ll tNi - ;!! rime, l luh H .id - esiern Krwv .lk. 5elrlrr S.tl-ite llich 111,114 H r Mill M.)l) fit. Acidity-Heartburn -Pain After Eating Try Drinking Hot Woter Plus-Right After Meals Ncer h.-ivp ikm Jiiind! (jtrr !Uef It'i new - Ifs dtffeient. Netitrartrt t( the forimil.i nf a '.veil known vel enast ,ih Mi'ioit hr use whenever excess M'umu li arid i 4Um-i k.h, sour st'miart. h-rtrthuru - K i u t rac 1 d I'mttitins iu I. iike. llrte'a nil yon do: Stir one te.irpooit ful tit half trln. t hoi water mid di ink w hen distressed after eatinjr take iij;ht .ifler im-an, Iteliof ummIIy fmw pnmpMv In a err few tmmjtrs Koni fert S.iv-M.ir and nil good druggists h.i r NKUTK AL IIJ- tho new and re- rU'.!.1 lorn.... Kr ro..JCU n.-;,i. Franco, Lynam to Battle on Saturday Mat Program Here It will be the Army vs. the Navy at the Roseburg armory Saturday night when Young franco, highly-touted naval air station sailor, and Joe Lynam, Army sergeant, clash in the semi final match of Don Owen's weekly mat show. The bout looms as equally attractive as the head liner between Buck Davidson and Rufus Jones. Lynam, recently discharged after four years in the South Pacific, is recognized as one of the leading contenders for both the world iight-heavyweight and junior heavyweight champion ship, a title he was forced to he won the Australian chamnlon ship, a totle he was forced to relinquish when he returned to the United States. Lynam a former Redmond High school football player, was men- V V. 'I ... Joe Lynam tored in professional wrestling by liill Kenna, one of Oregon State's famed "iron men" in foot ball and a grappling vidian. Ly nam. however, is a clean scien tific matman and his bout against Franco, a Hosuburg product who has been impressive in local ap pearances, should be a master piece. Headline To Be Sizzler While the semi final will be a clean, scientific match, the head liner between Kufus "Pinky" Jones and liuck Davidson is cer tain to develop into one of the most torrid Donnybrooks in local mat history. IHiuglas county fans have been the only mat followers in the stale to witness the loss of a fall by the "nirmingham Bomber", who defeated Walt Aeliiu last week, but dropped one fall to the clever Chinese jiu-jitsu artist. Davidson, the kidney-punching ex-marine from Texas, will likely find himself in an unusual situa tion -the nopular favorite. The headbutting Negro, who foams at the mouth when about to make a "kill", has already been estab lished as one, if not the most hated grappler ever to appear at the Koseburg armory. The "Alabama Assassin" will find no easy sledding against Davidson who will be giving awav some weight, but nothing in the wav of giving and taking rough mat work. DIAL-LOG Uy SUSAN Friday night and. heaven be praised, we don't have to turn sports editor any more when Fri dn - rolls around. Not that we didn't like the fights, but we weren't equipped with the right vocabulary to tell you what It was all about. Toni"ht you'll hear Freedom of Opportunity, and since this is one of the best shows on the air. it isn't necessary to produce any superlatives. We'll lust remind you that it will be on the air at K:.'iO and that the whole familv will enjoy it. Tonight, against a special' musical hack grmiod. lhe life and cari'er of ?ot (Ac te t CW-A "Pot (i(e uat Uie - A 7 (At ie ( (it (m4 - 7t (it i iuifiOt DON'T DELAY. . . REPAIR AND i Theo Bund, Owner Ml I'M u.ni I ei ui.wif Sigmund Romberg will be drama tized for your enjoyment. We'll also remind vou that Hi Neighbor Is now heard at 9:30 immediately following Rex Miller's news com mentary. If you haven't yet ac quired the Rex Miller habit, we'd suggest, that you start listening as of tonight. Mr. Miller is now heard twice daily Monday through Friday. He follows Fulton Lewis, Jr.. in the afternoon and the Newspaper of the Air at night . . . tough spots to fill in both cases, but he more than holds his own. No hocp-te-do, no extra fan fare or flourishes, which makes him our favorite of all of the commentators. Please note: we said "commentators;" Glen Hardy's straight news reporting twice daily is still the best all around news service on the air. Kid department: Remember to morrow mornine at 9:00 o'clock you have a date at -The House of Mystery". The address, 1490 on the dial. Universal Blood Type Is Obtained From Convicts CANON CITY, Colo., Sept 20. (P) Successful conclusion of 35- day experiments to develop a universal blood type, conducted among the inmates of Colorado State prison, who volunteered as ' guinea pigs" was announced to day by MaJ. L. H. Tisdall of New Yoik. Hie convicts received transfu sions of whole blood, then sub mitted to periodic checks to de termine the reaction. Tisdall said none suffered any "lasting ill effects." The experiments conducted by the Army studied methods of using group O donor blood uni versally, and adapting other blood types to the group. MaJ. Tisdall said the Army would share the technical knowledge for the benefit of civilians. NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE. Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber," and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Admin istration, 901 Guardian Building, Portland 4, Oregon, will be re ceived until 10:30 A. M., Pacific War Time, October 2, 1945, for the purchase of timber upon tracts hereinafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. icci a.m., wmcn win tie ottered lor each species and the total consideration which will be paid for the timber. No bids for less than the aporaised value will he considered. Each bid must be submitted in duplicate and be ac companied by a deposit in the torm ol a certified check in favor of the Treasurer of the United States. 'Die deposit of any suc cessful bidder will be credited on tne contract. Payment in full at the time of filing the contract is required in sales amounting to $2,500 or less. For copies of the form of proposal, form of contract and bond, terms of payment, amount of deposit required with bid, amount of bond requhvi with contract and other informa tion, application should be made to tne address shown above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 21 S., R. 10 VV., Sec. 25, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on a portion of the SEISE 1, esti mated for the purpose of this sale to be 190 M. feet Douglas Fir, 20 M. feet Red Cedar. No bid for less than $5.10 per M. ft. B.M. for the Douglas Fir, $2.00 per M. Ft. B.M. for the Red Cedar, or a lo.ai purchase price of $1,009.00, will be considered. Only those trees stumped USOC KIDNEYS i MUST REMOVE : EXCESS ACIDS ! Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste j If ynn have an oxocwof acitlflfn ymtrblAod, , ymir 16 milcii of kirlny tubes may be over- worked. These tiny filters and tube a are work- . insr np nnd nfjrlit to help Nature ril your i system of exc Hclrf and poiitonmiii wato. I When diisorHerof kidney (unction permit poi.wnoui matter to remain in ynjr blood, it niHyrtiusennkTRinfi backache, rheumatic pains. I Kir paina. Ions nf n?p ami energy, fretting up ! nights, swellimr. pulTinesi under the eyes, beadaelies and dtziineM. Frequent oracanty 1'asiaait with amnrtinir and burning annie. j times shows there is something wrong with j your kidney or bladder. I Kidneys may need help the same an tinw els. so nsk Your drusfirUt for Dunn's Pill at imulnnt diuretic, used successfully by mil lions for over 40 years. Pyrin's give happy relief and will helo the 16 n.flt kidnev tubes (lush out poisonous waste Xrum your diooo. ijci Loan s nils. TIRE WAS LOST LOAD WAS LOST SUPPLIES WERE LOST A BATTLE WAS LOST RECAP TODAY! . vine J) 404 W. Lane are Included In the sale. T. 22 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 25, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the N1NWJ, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1940 M. feet Douglas Fir, 85 M. feet Hem lock, 130 M. feet White Fir, 35 M. feet Red Cedar. No bid for less than $3.70 per M. ft. B.M. for the Douglas Fir, $2.00 per M. ft. B.M. for the Hemlock, $2.50 per M. ft. B.M. for the White Fir, $1.75 per M. ft. B.M. for the Red Cedar, or a total purchase price of $7,734.25, will be considered. All'trees in the NW1NW1 under 22 inches DBHOB within an area of about 20 acres bounded by a blazed line and all trees in the NEJNWJ within an area of about 2 acres are reserved from cutting. Logging is to be done by Caterpillar-type tractor unless other wise authorized by the Forester in charge of the sale. T. 29 S., R. 8 W., Sec. 33, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the SiSWJ, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1,965 M. feet Douglas Fir, 40 M. feet stamped Sugar Pine, 105 M. feet White Fir, 265 M. feet Incense Cedar, 25 M. feet Red Cedar. No bid for less than $4.00 per M. ft. B.M. for the Douglas Fir, $10.90 per M. ft. B.M. for the stamped Sugar Pine, $2.00 per M. ft. B.M. for the White.. Fir and Red Cedar, $1.50 per M. ft. B.M. for the Incense Cedar, or a total pur chase price of $8,953.50, wilf be considered. Telephone line on area to be protected from dam age and promptly repaired if damaged. Logging is to be done by Caterpillar-type tractor unless otherwise authorized by the Foi ester in charge of the sale. T. 32 S., R. 5 W., Sec. 17, all mer chantable timber designated for cutting on the NEiSEl, and SJSL4, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1910 M. feet Douglas Fir, 65 M. feet White Fir, 65 M. feet Incense Cedar, 6 M. feet stamped Ponderosa Pine. No bid for less than $1.40 per M. ft. d.ih. lor tne Douglas Fir, $2.50 per M. ft. B.M. for the White Fir and Incense Cedar, $8.00 per M. ft. B.M. for the stamped Pon derosa Pine, or a total purchase price of $8,777.00, will be con sidered. All Douglas fir trees under 22 inches DBHOB, all un marked Pino trees and all cull trees ire rwerved from cutting. All snags over 20 inches DBHOB and 24 fe.. high are to be felled. Fortune Creek shall be kept free of brush, logs, and windfalls. The purchaser shall protect the water ditch in the SJSE1 from damage caused by the logging operation. Whenever this ditch is broken or obstructed In the course of log ging operations, the purchaser shall promptly repair the dam. age. All timber cut from each of the above described areas must oc manuiactured in the local marketing area designated hv thn O. and C. Administration unless otherwise authorized by the Chief roresier. ii tne unit prices bid are above those authorized by MPR 460. they will be reduced to the maximum permitted under WRESTLING Roseburg Armory, Saturday, Sept. 22 RUFUS JONES VS. I t 4 3 J Vi X Lou Franco Roseburg y BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING Narcissus Jonquils Freesias mM&HWyv?tt!i' Tulips Rcjuvcnote your garden. This is the first shipment of bulbs received" in years. See the wide selection of colors and types. Wc need two experienced salesladies. Please call in person. Listen to Ilka Chase each Sunday at 12:15, on the Berkshire Knitting Mills program. that order. In case of two or more identical bids for the same timber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of com parative importance to the war program and ability to further the objectives of the Act of Au gust 28, 1937. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical de fects In this advertisement; to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessary, pursuant to the Act of August 28, 1937 ( 50 Stat. 874), In order to provide a continued supply of timber to local industry so as to assure the permanence of the community which is dependent upon such industry. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 10th day NOW IS THE TIME! Vales have increased greatly in the last few years and are still advancing. Consequently, unless you have In creased your property and home furnishings Fire Insurance in this period, the amount you now carry is undoubtedly too low. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Building Telephone 398 ATTENTION ! ! ! Builders Farmers I have for sale 60 units of Government Housing complete with plumbing, electrical, hardware, insulation, Wallboard, Gyplap, Brick, Cabinets, Lumber, etc. Will sell units of 2, 4 or 6 apart ments delivered to site. Each apartment 20'6" x 2o' 1". T 4 Max W. Dudley Office, Bellows Field, Roseburg T BUCK SPECIAL SEMI-FINAL Two Promising Veterans Young Franco Roseburg, U. S. Navy Vs. Joe Lynam Redmond, U. S. Army WtllVm ' YARlETYi STORE of September, 1945, W. H. Horn, lng, Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration. WANTED SHELLED WALNUTS Weber's Bakery 231 N. Jackson Phone 241 Me Material Men DAVIDSON Daffodils