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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. Tf-iURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1945 -'4-&Jj 4 f 1' ... rabliah Dally liNpt liahr ay a fc,HB-Et:Vl.W COMfANt, IMC. Entered aacond clan matter Mar i If, Ituu, at tha postoffice at Hoaaburg, 1 vauu, wmiw w.i us Miva a, iota. CHARL1I V. STANTON CUMIN 1, KNAil . Mam bar erf the AaaoeUtatf Pras. Orv foa Nawapapar Publlaftara AmocUUoo, Us Aulil Bureau of CirculaUooa. Bepreeentad by WKOT-HOLL1DAY CO., INC., oflicce In New Yoifc, Chicago, Ban rranclaco, lx Aogataa, fiealUe, Port land, fcl Louia. Br Mall far Year fits. .Months ebeerlaUea aUlee in Oregon 2.7S 1.30 Tbna Uiuiihi Par year, by eltv earrliw Par mouth, toy city carrier , Out of - bUte fb.UU a.uu J. 75 97.SU MAINTAIN THE TURKEY SHOW LETTERS to the Editor In the Day's News iConuuubi Xruiu iMge i ; The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roaebura. Oreaan - Forecast for Hosebura n vi. cinity: ParUv cloudy tonignt and Friday; ' fog In morning, with continued cold. mgneit temp, for any Dec 70 kowen temp, tor any Deo. JS myncn temp, yesterday 42 Lowest temp, last nlgnl J. .1 ZS Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Dec. 1. .2.67 exoea. irom Deo. 1, 1945 ...6I excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.07 a hard trader. THE Indonesian leader's refer- I ence to the use of poison, of course, is a muttered threat. When people begin to mutter vio lent threats It is usually a sign ma,t .they ( are getting into a Wl IIU1 . It was when the war began to go against him that Hitler started muttering about "dragging the world down In a bath of blood. THE Indonesian leader, a man I named Soctomo, "Is reported to have said in a broadcast: "The Dutch are boasting that they soon will bring in thousands of soldiers. What of It? We are determined to annihilate them, even if we have to poison them to death. . , , , "We have 70,000 tochind' us. It is an easy task for us to got rJd of 100,000 or 200,000 'enemies by poison," .' . IF you're, wise, you'll keep an I open mind on this Indonesian business. Like nearly everything else, it has two sides. There is the natural resent ment of industrially backward peoples against alien rulership. On the other hand, it is reason ably probable that under Dutch management the masses of the people of Indonesia might be bet ter off PHYSICALLY than they would be under their own not too advanced leaders. But, as illustrating the gen erally MIXED Slate of human af lairs, they'd probably rather be Industrially backward, and IN DEPENDENT. People are odd that way. T' rilE world is full of doubt and suspicion. We suspect the Russians. The Russians suscct us. India is clamoring to be free from Britain. The Indonesians are clamoring to be free from the Dutch. Both the British and the Dutch are sus-ix-cted of harboring EXPLOITA TION ambitions. The small na tions fear the power of the big ones. In the reshuffle of Ideologies, as well as boundaries, nobody feels secure. HERE on our own home front doubt and suspicion are abroad. Management fears lnbor. Labor fears management. The farmer Is beginning to fear both. White collar people are wondering where they are going to end up. There arc minor Irritants. There aren't Iioukcs enough to go around - and pcolc without a place to live are edgy. There Is no immediate prospect of moiv liOusf s. I It was tlie housing short age as much as any other our thing that was responsible for the British upset.) There arc penl-tip grievances against the Injustices of war. And so on. One could continue the list indefinitely. Over all hangs the menace of the atom homb and the new world It Is ushering In. a TOLERANCE Is the grcaiiiecd of the world at the present moment. "Land Grant" Rail Rates Repeal Bill Is Signed WASHINGTON1. Dee. 13 -i.r -President Truman slimed Into tow yesterday legislation reix-al-ins next Out. 1 the old "land gr.int" rail ruins under which rnvernment military prnierty l moved at hslf ttie regular nitrs. The reduced rates were giant ti the goernirnt by the rail loads In coiuiidaiatiou tor Uugt By Charles V. St.nto. Importance of the Northwestern Turkey Show, concluding in KuHuburg today, is mo.st emphatically demonstrated in quality of birds exhibited for the past three days. During the lapse between the 1911 show and the exhibit now in progress there hits been a decided retrogression in quality of show birds, judges report. The average individual perhaps would be unable to detect any change. There has been no shading of savor in the golden brown bird fresh from the roasting oven. Palate- tickling drumsticks, dripping with goodness, and delicious slabs of white meat from the full breasted fowl still are tops in taste appeal. There has been no deterioration in quality of Northwestern turkeys from standpoint of edi bility. But the keen eyes of judges find signs that bu.sy turkey breeders, affected by wartime problems of feed, labor, and time, and lacking inspiration which comes from competition, have not been as careful, nor as thorough and painstaking, as in duys before the war-caused break in suc cession of annual shows. Turkey show judges do not traze unon birds centered unon a damask covered table and flanked by glittering china, scintillating glassware and highly polished silver. Their trained eyes seek out minute defects of the live bird feathers slightly off color, an obscure variation in color pattern, knock-knees or other imperfection in leg conforma tion, deviation in feather width, lack of perfect balance, slight imperfections in bone or breast structure. No bird is ever entirely perfect in the eyes of a poultry judge. But breeders constantly strive to produce a fowl which will meet every exacting requirement. Their best stimulation to ward attainment of this goal is afforded through comparison and competition at turkey Knows. The history of the broadbreast turkey is linked closely with that of the Northwestern Turkey Show. Ward Cockeram, Oakland turkey grower, is considered the pioneer in development of the Broadbreast. Others who worked along the same lines were Joe Kupetn, Goshen, Ore gon; Robert Mitchell, Sunnyside, Wash., and A. L. Hamil ton, Chehalis, Wash. Cockeram was growing the Blackback Bronze turkey. He heard of the English Bronze, imported from England to Canada. The English bird had a knobby breast. Cockeram secured some of the imported birds, crossing them with his Blackbacks. Through selective breeding started in 1910, he succeeded, as did olher growers working on the same plan, in eliminating the knobby breast and substituting a wider, fuller breast, thus producing a fowl meeting market popu larity because of superabundance of white meat. When, in 1931, Broadbreasts came into the Northwestern Turkey "Show as entries' in the dressed division, they imme diately tooW all top prizes. Other breeders became inter ested and soon Broadbreasts predominated the dressed di vision. But for several years they were not accepted in live show championship competition because they fulled to Bomber Crash Occurred In Douglas, Not Coos Editor News-Review: In the December 3 issue of the News - Review, the headline, "Bomber Wrecks In Coos Coun ty," Is in error, as the plane clashed in the upper region of Lake creek, which is well over the line in Douglas county. Will you please correct the error so that people may know where those iliers parachuted down into the tops of the giant firs. The plane flew low over my barn at 3:50 P. St., Monday, Nov. 2b in a southeasterly direction anil was supjiosed to have crash de at 4 P. M. It perhaps did not travel mole than 21) miles from my place, as it was Hying against a strong wnid. The Coos Bay Times also made the error of reporting the wreck in Coos county. 1 am a subscriber of both pa pers. H. A. CARLSON, Ash Rt., Reedsport, Ore. British Reinforce to Battle Indonesians BATAVIA, Dec. 12 (JP) Fight ing flared at several points in Central and Western Java today as British authorities brought fresh reinforcements Into the strife-torn island desoite an Indonesian threat that such ac tion would be answered with a general uprising. The British took over all main railway stations at Tandjong Priok and Batavia to facilitate local movement of supplies. These developments came less than 24 hours after Premier Sjahrir of the unrecognized Indo nesian republic said the Indo nesians would resist with arms any further landings of Brltkh troops. ' snags In the Oregon and Wash j ington Douglas fir forests. Ellsworth wrote his proposal : to United States Forest Service j Chief L le F. Watts. He said that such snags present a fire hazard. They previously have been re i moved at a great cost by hand labor, he added. Bernard Benner, Yoncalla Resident, Passes Away ! Bernard Benner, Yoncalla, died Dec. 10 in Portland, and funeral services were held toriav in that city, with interment following in Lincoln Memorial Park. Surviv ing are the widow, Dora Benner, , and five sons and daughters, 1 Daniel B., Esther A., Willard J. Benner, Dorothy Bollenbaeher, all f Yoncalla. and Jessie Benner, Spokane, Wash. Driver Exams Dated Ward McReynoids, motor ve hicle license examiner, will be in ftoscburg two days next week. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 18 and 19. He will be at the city hall from 1 to 5 P. M. Tuesday, and from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Werinflnvi Dr. Morris H. Roach, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has conform to prevailing standards for judging. The first live I ftoscburg Ministerial Association, it was reported today. 7 he Rev. Crites' Companion in Plane Crash Dies Also EUGENE, Dec. 13 Injuries re ceived in a plane crash Just south ol the Eugene airpark November 17 resulted Tuesday in the death oi jonn r. unmer. 17, or the University of Oregon football squad. Ronald Crites, 22, also a member of the football squad, was killed when the ulane crashed and burned. Young Ohmer. whose narents live at Bevrely Hills, Calif., was a freshman. He had been grad uated from Beverly Hills hiuti school. Dr. Morris Roach Heads Ministerial Association Broadbreasts -were accepted for competition in the North western Turkey Show in 19;S8 and were judged on special rules by Judge H. P. Griffin. Following that year's show, a committee prepared a set of rules and secured acceptance by national poultry associations. Broadbreasts entered in competition in shows elsewhere gained immediate prominence. The Pacific Northwest leads the nation in turkey produc tion with an industry amounting to well over $50 million annually. Here in Douglas County, our turkey growers ship out nbout two and one-quarter million dollars worth of birds every year, and gain another million dollars through sale of hatching eggs. Strict attention is required to maintain constant breed lilies. To prepare birds for show purixises, growers select the best of their flocks when the birds are five or six months of age. These selected turkeys are carefully tended as they mature. As delects ajipear, birds are relegated to market flocks, the wceding-out process continuing until only a very few perhaps a half-dozen from a flock of two or three thousand remain to be entered in competition. These choice birds then provide brood stock for succeeding shows, thus insuring steady improvement from year to year. t rom tins year a show it is evident that competition and comparison are desirable and necessary adjuncts to im provement in the industry. Therefore, every possible suj port and cooperation should be given to maintaining the Northwestern Turkey Show upon the very highest possible standards as an annual event. Kenneth Knox, pastor of the Christian Church, was named vice-president, and the Rev. Wm C. Ross, pastor of the Assembly oi oou, w as chosen . secretary trcasui-er. Ellsworth Asks Dynamite Use to Remove Snags WASHINGTON. Dee. 13 Rep. Harris Ellsworth. Oregon, Wednesday asKecl the United States Forest Service "to cxjieri ment with the Idea" of usinz surplus war explosives to remove "I LOST 32 LBS.! WIAI SIZI 14 AO Otiea 150 It., Mi Roynr.rtitrt weight waaaly milt A V L8 Vita min Canity lifHtiKing l'In. Now h haa a model'i twura. Your mi pnnoa may or may not ba the aama but try thin afir raiitctnaT plan, fir it Bj tVvil iow KumUm hark. IN" Uf In f Unreal taata cniKlurtarl by aaatlical tlnrtora mnrr than KM atrtuna lost 14 to ISpoumU anfio In a few wrka with th AY lH Vitamin Candy RaUuclna Plan. Noaierctia. No Imatirra. No drua hat plooty. You don't cut Mi tnaala, potatora, etc.. you just ut tham down. Htinpla when y"i aojoy (Mioioua AY DS twfitrt maal for 10 dayi' lUDply 1'booa hniiman a I'mtiint V. Ttnaohiira? laj I. Only I; guts oi government lands during Hodges and T 1 Harlan L. ...i- 11. ij uiiiiwu in v i mi ii i I i iiiKi'i, rwnn oi lii'ucKwav, and Shipping bxecutive Dies Poll Tl.ANIX Ore., Ivc. 13 .V Stanley E. Semplc. tio, manager o! the Pnrlland Meri-hanls E change and well known in West coast shipping died last niglit. Douglas Trio Discharged llonorahlc disrhaiges to lHmg las County iMM-Minel. ii-xiited hy Anny and Navv separation ivn tew In.-lnile T I ,!ivr I" Ensign Karon II. Hi own. .Mooie Street. Rosehurg. B Complex Special Whole Natural B Contnlrri ut I 22 factor and you Tt H to r( r.irtttilt a ftav. Now gvt the tenuina M- kM'K. a brie liXMay upply only $ tf. Call or phone CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY Amazing Fist Relief For COUGHS Bronchial I m'f attorn Dua To Colds Hfir ( nnitilaailna) i 'ompnumlrd 'fin vuhmbJo f'tuiHuIian I'lna HaNant nmt othor aonthttiic hfHn Incrnli vnt Huckloy-a Oma.ltol lllxtura a It fTortMit from an t ntna? ymi h a v.-r 1 1 ir.l a'l mcstlfuftnn no rup. Ilttrklry'a Apia ya 1 Ti l.on-n Phtra;m 2 To S-oilif Haw MotnhnnrM 3 To Make Hrcathltiar Kaalr Yon m-'t rrult VAST you feal the rffri-t INSTANTLY rt nt wt- ry Hm )? A ltlOl, MUtiirr tnrinr. At ttraLdaia ttrn inrr rvrrrw hr. natlafartlaa nnrata4 mr BMy bark. BENEFIT DANCE Canyonvillo Community Hell Saturday, Dec. 15 Sponsored by South Umpqua Rod & Gun Club Music by Red's Cloironiers All Swing Band Proceeds will bo donated to the COMMUNITY WAR FUND BEWARE OF p.NVosr..s Rwit itfml FfTV't. pfvml thai art amanrttf numht-r of rliiMrvn ar4 imwm tip ma to VK-tima of t'ln-W irm oUrt tth-il uptitia: what ia r"Kl out fur tha waifwrnT ien that ma wrati I'ln-WerrtM m y"ir child ot i.Hir-a-lf apvially the tormenting. m 'iirriiia r''al MHati- h-w yta rn a 'id ohottkl V aomothma atoxit It. Aft-r t-ettttirh' of ititre vaur1 hv I'ln Wurmn, a highly erTp-Ht way t ileal with th-m haa hreti ftarfu rvt4r-V. II U Ka-nl rn ! motioally ravfuiat drua; caiaa gentian vdOrU is . .j rial drur h h 'ta. Inw'Wat In f-W. lha pin-Worm tnhM oW. l. tr the tNi'at.rte of In. P. Jne a Son. -W tnhata ara tmitll and aay fen Uke, and (Sev tut la a apavial way t rtowva Vi'i-ts .Tm. if ! iraW t1-' f t- fe-tna. aaV TriT rti-urtat for eATNI'S arH f .lkw ts ir-t.nA. Iiaiafaatwa aaarantori r y.'-r a-.-y u.-W. li aa to rtntabar f-WUt fm-W raw I KRhJR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles. Harry Jamea and Orchcatra. 10: Kuiiaa Liwli, Jr.. Hanaaa Tirti 10 13MiiJic for UM Ntaht. louSisn Olt. rutH AY. DECCMBKR 14, 43 30 Yawn Patrol. flJUU-HplirU-kar Auction, 1 (Ml New, J. A. tolCer Ca. 7:l&BUa aatl SMoa, Htarllnff Drag. T:l Htata aatl Laaal Ntwi, Baring optical. 7:M Judd larnltare. T 40Hhaipody in Wax. Ir. LmtU Talbat, HJbla Inatltnie. Tk It Kaiv Time ht Urn Yob Know, UUhaa 8 5ft Muatcal Interlude. William Lang and tna Wwi, Laa Aagalaa StahleT. Caca Jaaaa aad ItcnnlBfer'a HkMAlMNU UULiUtt TUUAY 4:00 Fait an Law la, Jr., Pleaa-h Chant leal Co. 4:15 Bex Miller. Kablare. 4:M l-rtklne Johnton. Hathaiwect. 4 45 Henry Buwae Orchestra. A:tt Mnsiral Clock. Modern FarnUaro. ft: l. Nupirman, Keltof r. apt. MidnlKht, Wandr Co. a:(rt Tom Mix, tuition Purina. 9:90 (iabricl Uealter, Forhan'a Tooth paste. :13 Music Taa Btntnber, Daaclai Supply. UrSlt Trraiure Hour of 8on, Contl. I.tt Klalv and Local News, Keel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:14 Crown Mill Myaterlea, Crawa MIIU. 7:20 Dinner Concert and Sen. 7:3ft Evening Melndfct, G. W. Yoan( 7:1. Hauaa af Melody. Copra. g:0 Itulldos bruatmond, Bayve IShampoo. d:1o R(cue' nailery. Filch Company. 0:00 Alka SelUer New. :I.V James Crowley, Wild root. w:3 titara and 8Urdat, Bay Bueklay Motors. ml. :13 on(i by Morten Dawney Cola. ff:S0 Man A bent Tewn, Lowall a. t:4o Chopper Oalde. Harlba and Mar- ahall-WelU. 9: 5ft Musical Interlude. I0OO Alka Kellier Newt. I:l& Something to Talk Jkbaat. Wild re ot. IS: Menlhalatam Moantalneara. I t.i hwap Shop, Kampfer'a. 1 1 ;M Wheel of Fortune. IVitl-8,MB ,,0.r Stmv' Mk Wr. 12:00 Muncal Interlude. IitrSt'0'1 .B?v";' lonh' Traaafer. 12:15 Muaical Interlude. Uma Buyer' Guide. Aasaclated DU- trlbutors. 12-25 Rhythm t Random. lS:ta stale and Laoal News, Hansen Mntora. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. Terminal Market Beports, 8lf' 1:ba Man aa she Street, Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Pamflv. ! .?'?lT,e . Lowells. 1 45 Swingtlme. 2:00 Musical Hf-Jinkl. 2 15 Penny Serennrl. 2 45 Western Serenade. :M Tim fcdwards, 4- 3:00 Jane fnwi 3:10 Intereatinf Stories 5.:ii!L0f Reco,". Montcamary Ward 3:45 Sentimental Serenade 4.iMj Fulton Lewla. Jr.. Plaagh Chem ical Co. 4:1.1 Rex Miller, National Blacslt Co. 4:10 Erakine Johnson. Purex. :na Muaical Clock. Modern Furniture 5:1.1 Superman, Kellocfs. SMO Capt. Mldnlrht. Wander Co. 5:t.V Tom Mix. Ralston Purina, a oo Gabriel Heatter. Kreml. :1 1 B. Becap af BparU, V. 8. Tire Stares. :.) Spotlight Band's, Coca Cola. 7:00 Ktate and Local TUcwi, Keel Motor Ca. 7:30 The Lone Ranter. 8:00 Hollywood Salun Orchestra. 8 15 Billy Mills Orchestra. Suffr Freedom af Opportanlty. Mataal Benefit. :oa Alka Reltier News. 9:15 Rex Miller. S::tn ut Neighbor. Carsten's Farnltare 9 45 Sammy Kayea Orchestra. ftrSW Reader's Digest 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Boston rf Pharmacy. 1015 Music for the Night. in rt sign Off. . CRISS MACHINE AND IRON WORKS Is Now Open General Machine and Welding Work 731 South Stephens TEETER-GO-ROUND Wood construction with metal stand. Priced at $11.95 Also see our table and chair sets, special . ... $2.95 Upholstered Rockers at $8.95 and fabric and leatherette chairs ot $13.95 Tables with benches sell for $10.95 and desk type blackboards on sale $6.49 Also see our line of dolls, stuffed animals and doll beds. MODERN FURNITURE 222 W. Oak St. Phone 348 Good co$e& Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE COMING ' Big Turkey Shoot SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 100 FAT TURKEYS Starts at 10:30 Continues All Day TENMILE sW 1 .MSr- ..trr UT .TT7I:T4 . 1 , 1 il a , ' a 4L1 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . DEC 14 & 15 It's grown on the cool mountain lope oi South America. When you taste Red & White Coffee ior the first time you will be impressed with its mild yet vigorous flavor ... Vacuum packed to retain its "roast er freshness." around to suit your favorite method of brewing. pound jar Selc 2 pound jar tiliv. ma rn.eLW'.VME. I . ' package 28c FRUIT MIX 39c Crann's, for your holiday cake. 8 or. pkg. PUMPKIN Red & White No. 2' can 12c SODA CRACKERS PL, 29c HEMO The health drink Pound iar 59c Red & White M rj No. 2 can. 2 for C ORANGE JUICE PEAS Our VaJu, No. 2 ccm 2 tor 27c MUSTARD Red & White 9-os. Jar 10c WHEAT CEREAL R y 17c BAKING POWDER tT25c FLOUR Drifted Snow . j-lb. ,ck 1.10 CLEANSER Old Dutch 2 cans for GIVE VICTORY BONDS . . . The really perfect gift ... 15c nsSMSBSSSSlSSlSSSSSSMS
