TWO
ROSEBURG'. NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG'. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY T4. W4B
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CBABXCI V. STANTON
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The Weather
'U. 8. Weathsr Bureau Offloa
' Roseburg, Oregon
. Forecast tor rloseburg and vi
cinity: Cloudy and warmer to-
mgnt and Tuesday; light rain
Tuesday.
Hignen temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. . -4
Highest tamp, yesterday .SO
Lowest temp, last night .2
Precipitation yesterday 0
Exoesa from Jan. 1, 1044 ....... 3.85
txcess from Jan. 1, 1846 1.72
Excess from Sept. 1, 194S 8.17
In the Day's News
conducted, are a modern form of
domestic war.
J Let's risk a prediction:
'When it's all over, and we set
tip down to production again,
rgost of us will be ready to agree
that It wasn't worth what It cost,
and that with a reasonable mea
sure of common sense, fair-mindedness
and tolerance for the
rights of others those Industrial
disturbances arising out of the re
shifts that follow in the wake of
war could have been settled much
more cheaply and so far as the
merican people as a whole are
concerned much more satisfac
torily. YOU will doubtless admit that
If we could find the magic for
rflula peaceful settlement of our
t tou hies would be better than
Vf ARUKE settlement of them.
n"But," you may Inquire, "where
ihall we find such a formula?"
THE answer Is simple and close
at hand,
lilt is to be found In the teach
ings of Jesus, as embodied In the
fjplden Rule: "Do ye unto others
v) ye would that others shall do
unto you." '
UNFORTUNATELY, there Is,
cynical notion abroad that the
principle of the Golden Rule Is
Idealistic and impractical. j
That isn't true. '
'Hard-headed business men are
slowly learning BY EXPERI
KV.XE that a contract that is fair
to both sides Is almost certain to
be; MORE PROFITABLE In the
long run than a contract that Is
wholly one-sided.
fThat goes even for the party on
the LONG END of the benefits.
'
THE ancient, cynical rule of
business Is "let the buyer BE
WARE." If he gets stuck, It's his
own fault m
Jrhat Is kln' to the even older
nationalistic rule that it you can't
get what you want by peaceful
rrjrans GO TO WAR AND TAKE
If BY FORCE.
in a modern world, BOTH
rjles are out dated. Business men
a(e finding out that a little de
cency and consideration for the
rlehts of others PAY DIVI
DENDS over the long pull. When
tijtlons find that out, we shall be
nearer to a decent world.
'But not until then.
SNEER at It if you will. Call It
feather-headed Idealism if you
afe so minded,
at Is still TRUE.
Jan. 15 Tax Return
Obligatory Only
On Self-Employed
.January 15 Is another day on
or before which many Income
t.txpayer have a date with the
internal revenue department.
These are, tn general, person
vtonee income is variable and
Oio have been making tax pay
rqentK and revising their Income
rtttlmales quarterly. The vast ma
jority ol wage and salary earn
ess do not need to nay any atten
tion lo the January 13 dule. For
lirwins whose entire income is
Oblert to the wilhholHIng tax
will make tlieir final return with
1Bt collector m or before March
1J. next.
"Those who air required on or
before jHnumy 13 lo make final
lepoit on l!l." Income are lamely
fjtmers, stoi-ekceors, mrmN'rs
of the professions and others
(All employed.
For m;my farmers the Janu
ary 1 return will he their flint
on 1913 income Farmers who re
reive more than two thirds of
Iholr ineome from farming aw
allowed to make their first re
port then.
The January 13 declaration
give Ihe taxpayer of variable In
tome oppnriiiiiitv to rorrert his
rrmous cttiiiwtm tuid pay Utt
NO "JUNKERS" ARMY
y Charles V. Stantoa
General Robert C. Richardson, Jr., who, in effect,
warned army newspapers that they must not print "dis
courteous or derogatory remarks against superior officers,
would do well to recall the experience of General Ben ("Yoo
Hoo") Lear, who attempted to discipline his troops for
yoo-hooing at shorts-clad girls while on a training hike.
Many commissioned officers have learned the hard way that
enlisted men may respect the uniform of a superior officer
but not necessarily the man who wears it. Respect may be
earned, but cannot be ordered.
Brass hats were shocked to the toes of their "dog;,
robbered" boots when G. I.'s recently booed a general's
explanation for slowness of demobilization. The outbreak
of near mutiny and collapse of morale among overseas
troops, demanding immediate shipment back to the States,
has official Washington as jittery as a Junior Miss on her
first date.
No organized lobby or pressure group ever worked more
effectively than the apparently spontaneous but unanimous
revolt against the Army's demobilization system or lack
thereof. Every newspaper in the country is being flooded
with letters from "Home-Town" boys, who write of condi-j
tions in their respective camps, the spit-and polish, make-
work programs to which they are subjected, the mental
cruelty of seeing empty boats sail from harbors jam-packed
with eligible men awaiting discharge. The desk of every
congressman is piled high with complaints, gripes, demands,
and reports from G. I.'s insisting that Congress do some
thing to speed up the rate of
Not all pressure Is from
from home. Wives of service
of their husbands. There is,
Servicemen s Wives and Children s Association , with a
slogan, "Bring Back Pa for Vote From Ma."
We recently received an anonymous letter from a
service man at a South Pacific
purported to be a copy of High Command orders. These
orders, he reported, were copied and distributed among
enlisted men who were striving to get them to newspapers,
radio commentators and congressmen while officers and
military police were "trying frantically to keep them from
getting off the island."
The purportedly smuggled orders proposed turning
back 12 transports which would have removed from the
station, during January and February, troops not slated
for return until July 1.
There is more behind the
on the part of G. I.'s to get
professional soldiers. They went into service because their
country was endangered. As
be fought, they craved and
intolerant of delays which kept them from combat zones.
But it is only natural, now the war is over, that they
should desire the earliest possible reunion with their families
and restoration to civilian status. '
But, at the same time, we
insist upon early return if thoroughly convinced of need for
continued presence overseas.
Underlying current restlessness, judging from letters,
reports from recently discharged veterans, and otner
information, is the caste system of the army. Men yearning
for home and family and resumption of interrupted civilian
life, do not take kindly to spending their time building
palatial quarters for commissioned officers or close con
finement to camp, while officers enjoy every freedom and
luxury.
It is quite probable the
hear flagrant cases of caste privilege, and from these we
gather the impression that the condition is general. Perhaps
it is not as bad as painted,
evidence of an increasing system of caste for officers. This
impression is only heightened
quell criticism.
Our military system has
in which the officer is a god
final Installment on his estimated
tax. But if no amendment or re
vision of his estimates Is re
quired, and he had already paid
in lull, he neea not ine an esn-
male.
Twa Slides Reoorted
Bat! slides have occurred this
week on the Loon Lake road and
on the Hendorer road near Elk
ton, County Roadmaster F. C.
Freer said. Rwd crews are re-
pairing trio ramL'e.
KRNR
Mutual ftroadoastlng System
1490 Kilocycle.
trMMNi.su Hoti today
I' alt I. twit, Jr..
rifjflt t btrntf-al.
:3 Rl MlllsT. Naktlac.
4 3 Irak I tie Jtti-iat.
rUHsInf '
,-4r-n.i.f VBr.
Mthdll t taartti.
a m M.f-t curk. M far litre-
:t.W-fesptrtalt. Kll
-, M ! MUnufcl W-Jr CO.
(V.l A(lrfilrr TCB Nit,
RaUt-tB rrlB.
. Hrallcr. krtfsl.
IV Mutr..i Inlrrluelf.
tlat and Local Nw
fcaatllfM BnU, 1 ! I.
I: lavr Lani ti4 Min.
Itrnrral Mftlarft.
1:13 BhvtBm " t,
.Nhws)a Mirm.
Mli hl Khan. nil
.to - Tommy Dora and tiu Orrhrlr.
ft 4 ,fl'i Dunce.
Xfliarr Ni.
ft l.v k Milter, V Via .
id-mi Ntiihtinr, i antra larallare'.
lil.V-tiHxa l.rwla, Jr.
Rashiri raarina)'.
tttenBHtlre llrimmtM.
Lrwli Hnwr t
1ft X) - Mutt) for ttw McM.
10 W-Httn OK.
Tt'WIMY. JANUARY 13. IfrW
I SO awn Patrol
4V Thr t'msnlv Atftll.
VV-Ii.jr.r Artioa.
1 fWwt,. antrlr Klt aa.
1:1 MtHt'i Hk (a Tlt.
Walt 'rrM.
1.J hi air aatf t!
lHnr OMdal.
i it tk tMtti.
Mnr mt t4, trew
kie lararr
m-.n 1 H iaT Yin
4 .ur h. LindUasr. lltcJiruide.
return.
overseas. Plenty is coming
men are demanding return
for instance, the club called
station containing what was
revolt than simply impatience
home. Few Americans are
long as there was a war to
demanded action; they were
doubt, if many men would
situation is exaggerated. We
but there is indisputable
when authority is used to
no place for a "Junkers army
and the enlisted man a dog
tt Wllllaa tUaf ad ih Nawa,
Kraail.
t:li Haata Martan Itawaar,
Caoa-l'ala.
:14V Man Ahaal Tawn.
Jat and l.awrll'a.
:44 Ahvaaar'a ilJr,
Martha an MarhllWHIa.
l U-Mutlrjl Interlude.
t aaAtha fcrlttrr Neara.
I:l final' (aaklni,
Hottaaa MlMfN rarer y.
t:ta Mratlkalataai MaanlatBeera.
la laVJk J. AalhM), taHer Pradvda
ll.aa . I earlr raatt-r, KaaaBlcr a.
ll:t Let'a O kttppln(,
taea ait 4 tlark'a.
It: yaeeai rar A Day,
Mllea Laaoralarv ajil FAG.
It fleu-Muateal Interlude
It.Ba I'. . Rerap at (taarU,
9. Tire dlare.
1I11W- Mualeal Interlude.
Wayer a iala.
Aaaetale pialrtbaUr.
lias KhMhm at Randam
tl;ld HUte aad Ural ra,
Haaaea Mrtlara.
It:a Nallanal Ntwa, aalaa CaaBly
male Raak.
It:! leraalaal Market Rayartt,
Hit rrlt.
t.m Mm Oa Tke Mreet,
Hraalnerra Mart.
I The Johnaoe) Camlly.
Htle hatea. LtH .
I A -cwnura ( the I land
t IM liaaatp. Calf I tkaay.
:l Trwmy flereaatfr.
Maalfatarr ftartj.
t 4 -Weiern herenadc.
t VI Reader' ItlStat.
S no - Jane C'awl
1 IJ-Orfan Reverie
S ID Muairal Matinee
a tft-Sentluiantal Serenade).
M 4 alia Lea.. Jr.,
riaar. keaileal.
Rem Miller.
Nallaaal Rlaeall ( a
i aa a rakiae Jattaaaa. Railiaaaveet.
1.14 4 karaeter t llat .
rreakvlertan t hare
I d-MaMea.' t tai-k. Maera Ivrajltajr.
It MaerAia. Rellagf I a.
. 4 aetata Mttfnteht. Waaler f.
ft la laaa Mia, RatMaa rnaa.
4akrtet Iteatler.
I arts a 'a I aalhpaalt.
IS Mulral Interhtde
it JtV-Rlbi and l-ocwi New.
to Antertean ferum r th Atr.
1.1a Mistr lea Reaaeaakae,
lafflaa applt la, .
1;jar ruing Mflatflea.
t. H ) iinf .1 Kaa.
Mi-IImm er Mtltf. l eajea.
aa Bnapokala. Kaaaafeta.
lftLeta Itanrt.
" The Uon
pnti Atka Itetlrer Wt
l Jeaaea I eaa.tr . ttiMtaet.
.ia-.tr Hprt lah.
Ra RaklT Metara
ll ItM Lew a Jr. Haaaea Tire.
rl-l laao la) ft I Mtattrtea.
H tx absatral Inlerhide
' i -M.n. " -r ICa Ni.tit.
Q. ami ucf.
New U. S. Justice
HORIZONTAL T Ordered
1 ,7 Pictured Employers
Suorem Rupees (ab.)
Court Justice irc"k
11 British
13 Song bird
count money
12 Fiber knots
IT Lines (ab.)
IB Note in
14 Confirm
15 Scatter
If Suggest
19 Short sleep
Guido's scale
20 Ore reducers 20 Streets (ab.)
22 Lariat zi i-ig pen
25 Fixed look
29 Kimono
aihes
30 Period of
time
31 Blemiih
22 Native of
Rome
23 Mexican
timber tree
24 Ventilated
26 Eagle's nest
2 Narrow Inlet
Afresh
35 Covert
36 Knot
3Fit
39NurabTi
44 Bronze
47 He hi
, post through
1 service in the
U. S. Senate
48 Pat softly
SILosei blood
K3 Complain
55 Puff up
M Try in
experience
VERTICAL
1 Torrid
2 Exist
3 Disencumber
4 Hawaiian bird
5 Animal
Remove
Aristocratic Gen. Homma
Unruffled as Jap Torture is
Rel ated at Trial in M anil a
By HAL BOYLE
MANILA, Jan. 14 (JP Several times dally, a chunky, aristocratic-looking
man In a neat gray suit stands on the porch of a bomb
splattered white residence here, puffing thoughtfully through a
cigarette holder and obligingly signing autographs with quick smile.
He chats easily with those who step up to speak to him, and then
he tosses away his unfinished dgaret and steps back inside the house.
The house is the former resi
dence of the high commissioner
to the Philippines. Now It Is the
courtroom for the man who steps
out on the porch during each
recess for a relaxing cigarette
Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma.
Homma Is a picture of a well-
bred Japanese civilian, although
for 40 years he served his em
peror as a soldier. He looks more
like a middle-aged banker than
the heartless Genghis Khan por
trayed by the prosecutors.
Most Heartless or Japs
Manila's one-time conaueror
sits in keen attention at the de
fense table. He has a distin
guished air despite his close-
cropped, bullet shaped head. His
heavy brows knit thoughtfully.
His hands and legs fidget almost
constantly, but his face Is calm
and intent.
Homma Is anxious to hold onto
life his accusers sav he Is no
lenger entitled to enjoy In a civil
ized world. They picture him as
one of the most heartless mili
tarists who ever' held -rank, a
cemmander unbelievably bloodv
and inhuman long after his Ba-
taan victory nad neen won.
He is regarded bv American
and Filipino leaders as the worst
war criminal spawned under the
banner of the Rising Sun. He is
accused of responslbiliyt for the
aeatns ot some a.uuo American
and 45,000 Kllipino prisoners dur
ing and after Bataan's Infamous
death march.
Unmoved By Horror Tales
For six hours a day, witnesses
have paraded steadily to the
stand to tell of the studied cruelty
of his troops. How, the Japanese
used live Filipinos for bayonet
War Dept. Source
Of Orders Issued
By Mac to Japan
By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
W ASHINGTON. D. C Nearly
40 directives have been sent from
Washington to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Japan since VJ-Dav.
The General Intum has Issued
orders to the Japanei govern
ment to put all save two or three
of these directive tnto effect.
What these directives and or
ders are Intended to do Is to
force a complete revolution In
the Japanese way of life.
The Job of the new Far Eastern
Commission sot up under Ihe
Moscow communique Issued by
Secretaries Byrnes. Bevin and
MiHotov is to review all these
directives and see whether thev
approve of what has been done
so lar. The critics and the exerts
and the prophets are about
evenly divided as to whether this
new arrangement, plus a Big
Four Allied Council in Tokm,
will stop MacArthurs progress
or whether It won't. Nobody
really knows.
MaoArthur Decide Haw
One thing that has confused a
good many people on this situa
tion has been the tmpreinn that
MacArthur has been making all
these policies himself and that he
now has two international mm
missions sitting over him. That
Isn't quile the caw. The order
wtik-h MacArthur has given the
Japs have been Ihe result of
directives given him by the V. S.
Slale and War Ivpartnienls.
working toccther. MacArthurs
h lias been merely lo dertile
how these iliiectix-vs should he
executed.
At the pieM-m time tlieie
aren't a lot ol new directives tu
give MacArthur. rolicy lor the
next few mpnih will be to let
tle Japi di'et the aOodd oria r
m&sm
44 Lincoln's
nickname
35 Pounds (ab.) 45 Cloth measure
37 Undressed kid 46 Ocean
38 More aged 48 Expire
40 Lump
49 Collection of
facts
50 Babylonian
deity
52 And (Latin)
54 Paid (ab.)
41 Symbol for
erbium
42 Registered
nurse (ab.)
43 Airplane
28 Rub out
34 Tumor
I 12. b H ($ a I 7 B n UO II al
b irnr
f TIT H
a t . - .
5 1 r4 sr
r rpr vzi
a r LVU
s ir f- 5- r
55 1 s
practice. How they slapped and
raped captive women. How they
beheaded exhausted prisoners.
How they put out men's eyes
with bamboo sticks and tortured
them by igniting gasoline poured
over their bodies. How they sys
tematcially starved and muti
lated prisoners.
Many of their stories are so
?rucsome courtroom spectators
ind their sense of horror com
pletely dulled. This testimony
must bring back many memories
to Homma, who allegedly had
the power ot halt these excesses
and didn't exercise it.
He listens carefully to every
witness and Jots down notes to
his defense counsel with a foun
tain pen. He smiles frequently,
but no expression of guilt or re
gret crosses his face. If he Is
inwardly stirred to pity by any
of these accounts, It never shows.
He prefers to look away when
witnesses exhibit scars from
Japanese bayonets.
Speaks Coed English
The Impeccably dressed man
against whom they are testify
ing spent 12 years in England
and speaks excellent English.
It Is macabre this courtroom,
with justice grinding inexorably
to lis verdict through long days
of droning testimony and argu
ment. Homma would have done
better to have tested the brighter,
bitter Justice of the battlefield,
where death comes bloodily and
swiftly but with honor. For
now, If condemned, he won't die
as a soldier. He will be executed
as a cheap, assembly-line mur
derer. they have already been fed.
To Transform Nation
They have been ordered to
abolish their Army, Navy, war
materials production and mili
tary pension systems. A complete
reform of the land-owning sys
tem has been ordered so as to
distribute farms to impoverished
tenants. Freedom of speech,
thought, press and civil liberties
have been ordered. Shintoism,
state religion and emperor wor
ship have been abolished. Tax re
form has been ordered.
For any country to change its
life and standards of living so
completely In less than five
months without civil war is abso
lutely historic. But Issuine a
srrles of 40 directives for a peace-
iiii revolution is only aoout lu
per cent of the Job. Seeing that it
carried out is the other 90 per
cent, and that is MacArthur's
big Job from now on.
Four Mothers of School
Truants Fined $25 Each
TAOOMA. Jan. 11-J.P-Four
Taeoma mothers were fined $2.")
each in police court here Friday
for failing to compel their chil
dren to attend school. School at
tendance records showed that the
children had been absent 75
per cent of the time they should
have been in school.
Mra. Thuerwacrtter Dies
Sl'TIlERLIN Mrs. Clara
B. Thuerwarhter. former resi
dent o( Sutherliii before moving
to Coos Hay. died at a Portland
hospital Monday, January 7, fol
lowing a prnlonecn Illness. Mhe
and her husband came to Suth-
erlln In 1!M5 and owned a fruit
tract.' moving lo Coos Bay In
l!M8 where they operated the
Thiierwachter I'nderlaklng Par
lor. Mr. Thuerwaohter died on
tVccmber 2i. 1IM1.
I f-ui-viving aie a oroiner. irvin
uutnier ot ;vnnia Ana. Lain.,
and a sister. Florence, in Wis
r,nin. Funeral service were
held In rortlaial ThuuOjy at tlw
Furtiaiid Creiuatoruun.
Restoration Of
Monarchy Appears
Probable in Spam
By DeWITT MACKENZIE
MADRID, Jan. 14
There's a sense of keen public
expectancy here In the Spanish
capital In connection with re
ports that Don Juan, pretender
to the Spanish crown, is nego
tiating for a return to the throne
of his fathers.
These reports were given a
sharp fillp yesterday when For
eign Minister Artajo, In a con
ference with the foreign press,
confirmed that Don Juan and
his wife would Journey from
Switzerland to Portugal to visit
her aged parents. The latter live
in Seville, but are going to
Portugal lor the meeting.
The foreign minister didn't
suggest there was any political
significance in this matter. So
tar as his announcement was
concerned it was Just a family
affair. It was natural, however,
that such a visit by Don Juan
should be coupled in the public
mind with restoration of the
monarchy which doesn't sound
like such a bad gueas at that.
Most everybody in Madrid
likely in Spain, for that matter
is talking about the possible res
toration of the monarchy. Rich
and poor, aristocrat and peasant,
all are rolling this bit under
their tongues. And this Is true
whether they don't, because from
whether they don, because from
whatever angle the question is
viewed, it's a matter of tremen
dous importance for every citizen
of Spain.
Ross Victor Oyer
Lynam; Achiu Wins
From Smallinski
Tough Tony Ross of Salem
kidney-punched his way to vic
tory over Joe Lynam In the
third and deciding round of their
headline bout on the weekly
wrestling bill at the Roseburg
Armory Saturday night. The
round lasted 3 minutes 46 sec
onds, and during a period of
about 15 seconds the lights went
out. When they came on again,
Tony's head was trapped between
two strands of the ropes, and he
appeared on the way out. He
rallied, however, to stage a vi
cious slugging duel with Lynam,
forcing rum down with a bar
rage of blows over the kidneys
and pinning him for a fall.
Lynam won the first fall with
a body press after flattening
Tony with shoulder butts and
drop kicks, one of the latter
splitting the Salem grappler's
lower lip; time 7:42. Tony re
taliated in the second stanza in
the quick period of 1:16 with an
abdominal stretch.
Babe Smallinski, or more ap
propriately Smallinski the Baby,
200-pound-plus Pole, couldn't take
Sneeze Achiu's assortment of
jiujitsu applications and delib
erately fled from the ring to the
dressing room in the third round
of the semi-final, thereby for
feiting tne matcn to tne oriental,
who had faced a weight disad
vantage of about 20 pounds.
By dint of his superior bulk
and rough tactics, the Pole sub
dued Sneeze in the first round
in 17:40 with a toe hold. Sneeze
took the second fall in 14:29 via
a brace of shoulder butts after
twice making his burly opponent
crawl off the mat to escape from
flying leg scissors holds.
In the third round Sneeze kept
up a relentless Jiujitsu attack on
the Pole and got him jittery be
yond endurance. After trying to
argue with booing spectators and
Referee Elton Owen, the Babe
slugged the official, scrambled
through the ropes, stalked to the
security of private quarters and
stayed there; time 3:37.
The boxing-wrestling commis
sion took under consideration the
alternative of suspending the
Pole for a definite period or or
dering him Into a re match with
Achiu. A decision has not yet
been announced.
Basketeers of O. S. C.
Defeat Oregon, 50 to 46
'By the Associated Press!
The University of Washington
Huskies will put their unbeaten
Northern Division Pacific Coast
Conference basketball record
into the pit with Washlnglon
State's Cougars at Pullman to
morrow and Wednesday.
The Cougars, following a 44
38 lacing from the Idaho Van
dals, are after their first vic
tory of the season.
Oregon State, 50-46 winner
over Oregon Saturday and co
leader with Washington, will be
idle until the Beavers again en
gage Oregon Friday and Satur
day. Washington will play Idaho
on the same dates.
Oregon State, presenting a di
versllicd attack with scoring
evenly distributed, took a half
time 3317 lead over Oregon and
marie it stand up despite a Web
foot rally led by Williamson who
ni-eounted for 18 points, the
night's high.
Basketball Scores
By Ihe Associated Piess)
Klamath Falls 36, Ashland 10.
Salem 23, Astoria 17.
Ei-Reedtport Resident,
Partner Buys Newspaper
REEDSI-OUT C. F. Brown,
who for four years previous to
last September owned and opcr-,
ateo tne Mr Ulove Aulo tamp
here, and who since thai time
has been residing In I'ortland.
was a Reedsport visitor Friady.
attending to local bu!nc Mr
Brown states that lie and W. L.
lmling of Portland have pur
ehawMl Hie weekly rewstaper
oUr.t of t!io JVit Pecvrd at
Cam, Wash., ud will Uke c
lire null pr rrmiMij . ---
for a number of year oreviou
10 lira resjoence ntrrc was mc
newspaper busmen In Washlng-
tr.m onA nn. onH fnrmpHV
operated the Sheridan Sun at
bnenoan, uregon. Mr. LAjwnng
was previously employed as man-
A hA H n hA UAf.
rm Newspaper Union in Port
land.
Honorably
Discharged
DUlard Jame J. Spackman,
FC 1-c.
Idleyld Sgt. Wayne E. Nelson.
Myrtle Creek Pvt. John D.
Browning.
Oakland Pfc. Donald D.
Baird.
Roseburg Raymond W. Marr,
onarman 1-c; Pfc. Lemar T.
Davis; T-4 Arthur S. Long; Sgt.
Robert C. Morton. 348 S. Pine
St.; William F. Ollivant, cox
swain, Lookingglass Rt; Wil
liam E. Reed, seaman 1-c, 435
E. Second Ave.; Arthur D. Mat
thews, motor machinist's mate
3-c.
Sutherlin Sgt. Kenneth C.
Smith, Rt. 1; T-5 David A. Coop
er, Rt. 1.
Tenmlle Lt. Cecil C. Carroll.
Winchester Pvt. Odell F. Gil
lam. Winchester Bay Pfc, Francis
W. Demars.
Yoncalla T-5 Quentin R.
Rvchard.
PARTIN TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO.
Everett T. Portia has fust opened with a craw of trained
specialists to take care of your very automotive need. He
is also an agent for NEW Federal and Reo Tracks. Complete
line of truck and passenger tires.
Johnny Zenor, body and fender, painting.
Red Winslow, welder and mechanic.
Orville Turner, general mechanic
Nelson Buckle, general mechanic.
CALL OR DRIVE TO
PARTIN TRUCK S EQUIPMENT CO.
Opposite Henninger's Mart No. 1
659 N. Jackson Phone 939
4 -w4 ' TVe
ssUigAs.! LL
YES SIR!
If you are selling a House, Farm, Ranch, City Lots, Busines
Building, or a Business of any kind, list it where you will get
action . . . Every piece of property lilted In this office will
receive my personal attention PLUS a conscientious effort to
effect a profitable sale for the owner.
WANTED TWO SALESMEN
JOHN H. PEYTON
210 Lumberman's Building Phone 207
ROSEBURG, OREGON
When in Need of Towing
Call for Our Service
Whether your car has been wrecked er only stalled
because of mechanical failure, yea want towing service
upoa which yea can depend to move your vehicle safely.
Our wrecker and towing service is dependable and is
supervised by on experienced operator.
STEPHENS MOTOR CO.
AUTHORIZED AAA SERVICE
321 N. Main St. p, j52
Mrs. Mary Short
Claimed by Death
Mrs. Mary Josephine Short,
83, died Saturday at her home
on Clover Creek following a.
brief illness. Born in Mendocino
County, Calif, Jan. '7, 1862, she
came to Oregon with her par
ent. Mr. and Mr. Thomas
Hinkle, when six years of age,
and had made her residence in
Douglas County continuously for
78 years.
She was married Feb. 20, 1881,
to James H. Short, who died
April 10, 1935.
Surviving are two sons, J.
Victor Short and Claude H.
Short, both of Roseburg.
Mrs. Short was a member of
the Christian Church,
Funeral services will be held
In the Christian Church at Rose
burg at 2 P. M. Tuesday. Inter
rners) will follow in the Civil
Bend Cemetery. Arrangements
are in charge of Stearns Mortu
ary, Oakland.
Crime Doesnt Pay
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M-, Jan.
14 P Police reported a bur
glar (1) scaled a 15-foot fence,
(2) bent window bars, (3) cut
heavy wire netting and (4) broke
window to enter Simon Gold
man's store.
His loot: - one traveling bag
and one nair of suspenders.
KEEP
THEM
ROLLING
At
LET ME
HELP YOU
SOLVE YOUR
REAL ESTATE
PROBLEMS
I