Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 10, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 10, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1 946 1 bUik4 Dillr liilir f tat i "fcWK-BILVIr W CO Ml" AMY, IMO. Krtrd wond i mm matter Mat j it, iwuj. at tna potuniM- at HuMnurg. Otmou, uiwlar act of Id arch 1. 187 a IDITOB ft A OKI Marnbar of tha AoHatd TV. Ot trm NMipaptr Publlihcn AaaocUUua. Um Audit Buraau at ClrouUUnoi. MVroli hr WUT HOIXIDAY CO orruaaa la Tor, cmcaa. Baa dOo. LaO Aaaalaa. AMattlsm. Pnrt 2 aaaarlpUaa oUiaa In Out of By MfU Oroa Stat pr Vaar f fta ,uo J Mimtha 2T i on Tiuaa Uontba 1.10 i tr Par raar. by elty earrUr , ., PRODUCTION IS ZOOMING By CHARLES V. STANTON month, by city earrlar . The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Hosebura and vl clnity; Occononal light rain to night and Thursday. Highest temp, for any April 6 Lowest temp, for any April 25 Highest temp, yesterday 48 Lowest temp, last night 43 precipitation yesterday 09 Precipitation from April 1 25 Deficit from April 1, 1946 60 Excess from 8epk 1 1945 6.21 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) now, It? what Is UNO to do about BESIDES, as compared with the problem of Turkey and the Dardanelles which hasn't come to the surface yet Iran Is a mere side-issue. IN this country, we're dawdling with our own military prob lem. Pacifist talk is even begin ning to be heard here and there. That Is a bad mistake. Until wc find out whether or not UNO Is R"in to work, we'd better STAY STRONG. No oilier course Is safe. F RANCO Spain bobs Into the news again in a rather In- ti PMting way. POLAND completely under Russia's thumb) announces her Intention to bring the Spanish (uestlon before UNO. Rumania, mother Russian sutelllte, mur murs approval, ' FRANCO is HAD, i no use for him. mil wc have But If Franco Is thrown mil, WHO WILL TAKE HIS PLACE? It's a fair guess at the moment that if Franco goes out a communist re gime will come In. Any com munist regime will be a stooge of Moscow. How would It suit us to have Russia sitting ant ride Gibraltar? All these things havo to be con sidered. A HOT spot is nearing in Japan whose first election under tho occupation set up Is to be held Wednesday. In Tokyo Sunday, there was a "demonstration" in which, the dispatches inform us, "at least 10,000 COMMUNIST-Ird demon strators swarmed Into Premier Shldehara's courtyard, broke win dows, Injured eight Jap police men and raised Ned generally. (What the communists usually want In count lies they don't con trol whine tliey are the "outs' wanting "In"--is CONFUSION, the more of It the belter for their purposes.) ... rjL'SSIA, by way of keeping her fl hand In, liwlged a vigorous complaint the oilier day as to oui arrangements for this election charging, among oilier things, that we have been so remiss in our dulles as to have made n plans to THROW THE EI.KC TION OUT If it didn't go "the light way." (They h.ive elections In Kus- sla, but when Ihe voters go to (he ImiIIs they have only ONE SET of candidates to vote for - and these candidates have been put up by the crowd In power.) Obviously it seems silly lo Mos cow to throw elections wide open, so that JUST ANVIIODY who happened to get a majority of tho votes cast would be IT. MAYUE It Is. Only time can tell as lo that. This complaint alxiut our way nf h.indiinc. the election the .Ian hit to hold serves to it Inst i .i ti- the v. Ide g ip between our Institutions li nil Russia's Institutions. Buddies. 1 HAW All I A. K.-iv. Apt II I" HI The John U.imn family moved lo I. mo from Die counliy n-l brought their dog along, but left their cat behind. Alter heeping the dog tied up for several vcks In the new sin rounding, the Warmm pleased; tlip dog and it imniedialel ills rppratcd, returning a (, ,,(J later with Ills feline pal. The two had frown up together fi.nl wev lr.j iratie. The general public is inclined to scoff at the recent report by Reconversion Director John V. Snyder, who told Congress that production in the United States is at a higher level than ever before in the nation's history, including- the wur period. Public skepticism comes from the fact that desired goods are not obtainable on the market. ; A veteran, unable to find sufficient civilian clothing to permit him to shuck his uniform, has a hard time believing the glowing report of the reconversion director. The same is true of the housewife who finds household management extremely difficult with shortages of linens, towels, shoes, clothing, foods, soap, washing machines, etc. Tho pedestrian, foot-bound because his prewar jalopy gave up the ghost, eagerly awaiting the arrival of new model automobiles, is not in a receptive mood for statements that production Is at an all-time high. And, with fishing season scheduled to open April 20, anglers, viewing empty shelves of sporting goods stores, while facing need for rods, reels, lines, leader material, hooks, waders, etc., road Director Snyder's report with tongue in cheek. Yet, surprisingly, we find a bureaucrat, for once, telling the truth. Independent reports show production to be zoom ing. But goods have not yet reached the retail market. One reason is that a large segment of our production is engaged in the task of making tools and machinery to be used in the manufacture of consumer goods. The products so earnestly desired by tho consumer public are being manufactured only in limited quantity while factories await completion of ma chinery with which to step up production. Do you remember how in the last election campaign we were fed doleful propaganda about the tremendous unem ployment situation forecast for the postwar period, and how only the Nudeal could save us? Well, whether it's because of the Nudeal or in spite of it, our propaganda prophets seem to have missed the boat entirely, for there is a worker shortage throughout the entire country. Hut all-time production and full employment are not what they seem. From Director Snyder's report and statistics furnished by the manufacturing industry we would naturally be led to assume that all of our problems are being solved. That s what our propagandists want us to believe. Actually, production must be vastly increased before it can catch up with consumer demand. We have lived in a period of shortages for the past 20 years. We had, first, a shortage of purchasing power years of depression when people lacked money with which to buy durable goods. This was followed by the period of war emergency in which people had money, but industry was forced into production for war. In addition, our population has grown, new families created through marriage, now homes established, etc. Thus we have an abnormal consumer demand, which has been building up for a score of years. It will take production levels far highe than even our present record rate to meet this demand. A high rate of production, particularly with a shortage of labor, means continued high wages. High wages, in turn, will sustain buying power. Thus there is in prospect a con tinuation of prosperity and inflationary conditions for a number of years. Propagandists would have us believe this optimistic out look is entirely due to government controls. Manufacturers, on the other hand, point out that regulations and restric tions are retarding development of high levels necessary to meet consumer demand, and, at the same time, are resulting in inferior products and excessively high living costs. Industry in the past has demonstrated marked ability to meet changing conditions, consumer demand, etc., and has thrived best in periods of keen competition. The question we must now face is whether industry and business can best achieve higher production levels, required to meet demands accumulated during 20 years of scarcity, under time-proven practices of free enterprise and competition, or under a program of artificial scarcities, controlled inflation, and government regulation. purses means the availability of uie im-ji laiem. The 30-minut tilts should hot enough, but the tempo of the evening s fisticuffs should In crease as time passes. Team matches make necessary that one wrestler, whose partner Is down ed and eliminated, must compete againsi rjom opponents until Extra Good Hat Program Offered Roseburg Fans Matchmaker Don Owen will provide Douglas County wrest-1 only one matman remains stand out inns Miin an aciiun-pacseu ing. evening of legalized mayhem Saturday night at the Roseburg C,la ClaaataUL. Uf!.. Armory where four top flight jMS MrCICll If 111 ciai.olers r ni.;i"e in a thi o...7,l UI J J I 1 V I VII II III proinam of mat hostilities. First part of the evening will bo two regulation 3n-minute matches, followed by a three-fall team match, and Owen promises the fireworks will be more color ful and brilliant than last week's five-man "battle royal." Jack Kiser will meet Bob Ken aston, ex-Army sergeant from Cold Hill, in the first 30-mlnute tilt. Anthony Manlnelll, the popular mid-western Italian, will meet Bruno Angelo, the villain ous wop, In the other one-fall engagement. Kiser and Martini-Ill will then team against Angelo and Ken aston in a full-length tandem iussle. Owen is offering unusually large purses to the winners of all three matches, and the mat men are certain to go all out in their victory campaigns. Assur ing the cash customers of red-hot action will be the fact that vil lains are matched against clean les in all competition. Owen claims that the four malmen are the most dynamic performers now appearing in the Pacific Northwest and that he was able to book them only bo cause Roseburg has become one of the best grappling spots in Oregon. Large attendance, like last week's capacity crowd, means larger purses: larger KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles. Nominations For War II Veterans Club Announced Orlie A. Kennei ly, Jr., and Alva Williams were nominated lor the office of president this week In itio Roscliurg Veterans Club lif World War II. and 1.1 M-rsuns wore nominated for other uflli-cs. Kenneily. cniHii-ry president, announced today. Jim Hiney, Jim Pollard. Ralph S. instead and .Tim Davidson weie nominated for secretary: Kd Swi-nson. Hill I'yle, Veile Nli kols. and K'ugene McKlroy for vice president : Charlie Hart inal K. Ellenwood for treasurer, anil Pee Hover, Ed Person and l.eroy In gram for sergeant at arms. Hill Pyle was elected lo serve as the club's ',vpif-icn?Hiivc on Ihe Red Cross hospital advisory coun ell. The first 10 hmsoiis to w in char ier mcmlHship by purchHsine mcmlMTlnp cards" arc: Don Krear, Ray Ktikuii, H. Chaffer. Jim Pollard, K. K. Kent, orli Kenneily. Jr. I! V. Knlund. V. KlIemvovHl, W. W. Pjle and Lcs Child. Ihe club will snsoi- a dune at the Rosrtvli g Aimoiy Kml.iN night, Kennerly antiounceil. Tic kr's are SI a couple and are on vale at I.awson Jcwelrv store, the Hoehive. KltN'R and J K Smrting ioods Co. The dance will begin at j !) o'clock with nunc provided bv Ihe Sw Ingsiers. iVmr prizes and sylvama scholastic sports circles lor nuriing nis second no lut, no tun game. Tin- youthful sensation, in four games this season, has allowed no runs in .'t innins pitched. II has allowed a total of three hits w.ilkinl three, and struck out o' ol Xti men he has laced. Edyrhe Ru.h Bratton Of Surhcrlin Passes Kdythe Ruth Rratton. lit, of Sir therlin. diiil Sunday at the Port land Sanitarium following a long illness. She was a native of Su- merlin, where she had resided c lniiniiously. She was an active riemlHM- ol the Seventh Hay Ad ventist Church. Surviving are her mother. Mrs. Lillian Hiatton: three horthers and four sisters: Mrs. Mabel Ha i ley, Oakland; Lewis Rratton Sutheilin: John W. Hratton Jewel, lite.: l-erren M. Hraiton. Mrs. Veia Holm, Mrs. l:i!a Mac Pi nion and Cation llr.iltoii, all ol Sttthci !m. Services we, -a held In the Sexeiuli pay ,Sentisis Church loduj. conducted by Killer Patter Min. Interment followed in th Pair Oaks iiMiieleiy. Arrange ments were In charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. To Attend Alumni Mooting Or. Ilavrien I isk of llosehiit n will attend Ihe fust nii-elltig in four yeais of the Alumni Asso elation of the I'nivei-Miv Oregon tcntal School. Aptil 11. 'Uniiil 1.1 Two different lyjics of detinue tec!iiiio,uc will be (canned at thi nterialnnient are promised. Ken-! meeting, Or. Kik said, and si ncrly said. oeninis inroiignout the North- nv.n will ov ill Mlll'IMHIIHT-. High School Lad Hurls Second O-Hir, 0-Run Game HAKRISHITMJ. Ph., Apul 10 -f Charlie Auranill. a IT ear- old William IVnn.High Sclnxil District Meetinif Announced ltoehuiu and Oakland Chapters ol tastrrn star will hold a dis trict meeting Thursday nilil at Oakland with Ihe Or.ind Wrthv .Mnii-on -.or oreifon,: JWm..' Hazel aeMAiNiKo nouns today 4:0O Fulton Lowll. Jr. IV He, Mlll.r. Kabltra. 4::m :rakl. Jhnan, furcs. 4:45 l.et' nanre. t:wa Moalral 0-. MoStra K.rnllor.. .VI., Supf-rman. Kfllaaia. 5 lul aplaln Mldmahl, Wandrr C. J l.V T,.m Mia. Salalun Nn.,,. . no ;abrlrl Hratter, Kraml. 6:!V-Mualcal Inlcrliidr. 11:21 Slala and Local Ntwa. Raaebliri Alitlnr f'. :' S... ill, I,, Banda. ran Cola 4:,SI farm Hurrau. Mlllrr FrMdut-la. 7;t& Khvthni Kound I p, Lochwoo-d Motor. T -TO The Cisco Kid ?'" lSrn Pariric. S:.(il rrrifa I Tim. Seven I'p SimAll,, Sri,,,, ,. Mi-"w r" . :.I0 Seriate Salute. K. li. Ulan, 0.43 - Spike Jonoa Orrhetra I0:(HJ I ullon l.ewia, Jr., Keaebpre I'harir.a'-y. 10:lV-NlKht Nocturne. ia::ie Welra ""'. 1-awaoii'B. ll;uu- Sun oil. . Till asllAY, ACBIL II, lull S .'IO- Vawn Palmt. B4U r,ir-ll Clul ....WNchrirhrr Aarllnn. ,:.HI ,,,.. a,M K, . , "lae and Sklne. slrrlloc llmka. . m Stale and Laul Aana, llorius 'A 1 Ml Ihe He'rhive. V 7:40 -HhapaiKly in Way. Skip Or.ee. :.I0 Hall, -a B.k. :, i,mt Mali,-. Streak; Angelenbs In Fourth Place Ry The Associated Press) Former Chicago Cubs and others playing baseball for Los Angeles, who rivaled San Fran cisco in the early oace-making, viewed the Pacific Coast League proceedings today from the bot tom of the first division. The Hollywood Stars, winning 6-4 over Seattle, Tuesdav over took the Cub-packed Anuels. who lost to the San Diogo Padres, 5 to 4. The Padres, a general pre season choice for the cellar, therebv climbed to the top of the second division. San Francisco's Seals went about their precocious pennant chasing In a 3-2 win over the Portland Beavers for the ninth victory in eleven starts, and the Oakland club remained close be hind on Gassaway's four-hit pitch ing to subdue Sacramento, 4 to 1. Pitcher Knowles of the Padres won his own game on a ninth inning double which scored Lard fcro for the victory margin. At San Francisco, Melton, former New York Giant, won his second straight game with the benefit of Pinchhitter Sand-i ers' fly to center in the eighth inning to score ferry. The Stars at Hollywood solved frames joe Demoran, who pitched a no-hit game against Los Angeles last week, for seven hits in four innings. Kimball, credited tho victory, was relieved in the seventn irame by Cuccurullo. Pete Fox, who Joined the Oak land outfield Tuesday, started the ".rarinr; at Sacramento on his doub.e, an in.ield out and a long fly in tho oet-Dnd Inning. Losing pitcher was veteran Freitas, who yielded 12 hits In eight innings. Team Standings: Team W. San Francisco 9 Oakland 8 Hollywood 6 Los Angeles 6 San Diego 5 Sacramento 4 Portland 3 Seattle 3 SU. of 0. Band Plays Here Thursday The University of Oregon band will be heard in concert at the Roseburg Senior High School auditorium at 8 P. M. Thursday night. The program will be a benefit for the Roseburg School Band fund, and is sponsored by the high school music depart ment. Fifty musicians will compose the university band, which has announced the following selec tions: "Noble Commander March," Ernest Williams. "Mlcale Aria," with vocal solo, Bizet. "Jubilee Overture," Weber. "First Movement," Second Sym phony, Borodin. Minuet and Finale from the "Sonata In E Flat," Mozart. "Love-Death" from 'Tristan and Isolde," Wagner. "Perpetual Motion," Strauss. Two special features will be added to the program, when the band plays the "Oregon Marching Song. ' composed by Les Irvin, music instructor in the Roseburg schools, and in tho presentation, by request, of Miss Johnette King, pianist, in a repeat performance of the "Repartee for Piano and Band," a number which made such a great hit with the audience attending the U. of O. band con cert in Roseburg last year. A student vocalist from the music department of the univer sity will sing tho area by Bizet. of medical motion pictures, fol lowed by separate sessions from 10 to 12 o'clock for medical and hospital delegates. Radar Is being used to chart the courses of hurricanes and storms, providing time to warn large area, and save lives. HAMMERING WELDING Work Guaranteed located In alley, between Bus Station and Henninger'e Mart No. 2. CHARLES W. HAZZARD W. T. BRIDGES Life Ace. & Health Ins. Residence: Phone 1975-J-3 Office: Phone 233 Northern Life Ins. Co. 313 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Pet. .818 .60(1 .546 .416 .363 300 .272 J',I.,',;'V"- '""nr. Ilealtkalda. o Tt!; ,V""",", "" '. ""ml. 9.I.V- Mornlnit Meiodie. SUP Map Ah.ul I o p. J., ,ni l.owell'e. HJ Miepper-a Oolde, Uarlli'a and Mar.hail-WrlH. ft SS - Musical Intri liirle lll;IHI.lk. ,! N,, In 'li" T?""? c",:f"lial Award. I'1 -I" - l.unclK-on W tlh I.pri 11 ill i"t'" i""1. - ' "l" erndncla. T!Zf .'. "ol,-"IV' 5I'! Slallirfc ll.lS-I.el, i t,. , Shopp!,,,, L.. t Sllldln. tr"" "' Lb- " 12-(K Muairal Interlude ii,"e. " 1 12 IS Musical Interlude li..-ell,,c. Aa.eci.led llolrihutera. 122S Rhvthin at Bandn-n. -., niate and Loral New Hans, si U:.Vi Jmlnal M.rkci lUporU. HI, 1 """M-aM," h Strt1- ntnfrr i Y Johnson F.in.i.y. - ."IZir "nnM. 8"rllnf Iir.. t Trri!.urv Rijulc. -'( IS Ornan Rrvfric .1 :) MUMt'll M-at.r, 'i ii''Vlu,ienul Grenade. mi tuHni. l.fMv r Wfhls rsritS'sr"" MiiMiail Intrrlurtc jnonnM, sh Imptim lloruu. Supply " m,,,''. ! 7 l)i,Kr kllmelon On hftrn 1 (tv. "' 'lillrfT. HUh Cm. 11'' J.mr. lrMtrv. Uitlral Mi liliiiia CJitvIr Vocunal ! t K ax Ci Ir Trio. Ill (Ml I II 1 1 ntl ItI. Jr ll.nH Hr.. til IS- Ni. lit .( Un-lhirly ( lab. Lini i Jf tlr tl 'K -Sitn Off. Fes Prelim Will Add Zest to Ring Battles Tonight Although a 10-round bout be tween Snooks Laeey, Hartford, Conn., and Al Petralla, Seattle. Is scheduled as the main event In tonight's boxing card, marking the return ot professional boxing to Roseburg, one of the best matches ot the program is ex peeled to be a four-round prelim inary between Bud Ahncy. Salem, and Davey Arndt, Portland, Rudy Rltzman, matchmaker, reports. The fights are being staged under sponsorship of Umpqua Post of the American legion and will be presented In the Armory arena, starting at 8:30 P. M. Abr.ey Is a left hander with a very wicked left hook, while Arndt, a right hander, stepped out of his weight division to win the Golden Gloves middleweight title on tne fliarcn ot Dimes show at Portland last January. Manuel James, Portland col ored boy, w ill meet Jack I lib hard, Klamath Falls, In the six round semifinal. The card will include three preliminary matches in addition to the main event and semi-final. Pat Padelford, Roseburg, is (o be referee and will decide all fights. Next Recreation Fight Bill Lists 7 Main Bouts Seven "main events" are on the fight card to be presented bv the Roseburg Recreation in the Armory ADril 16. Coach Jimmie Garrison anonunces. Fea ture bout of the evening will see Larry Kvidera, 72 pounds, light ing Jack Katezenmcyer, 75, for the flcaweioht championship. Other bouts will include: Fred Butler, 135, vs. Jack Amorde, 1371, the winner to fight David Harem, 135, lightweight cham pion; Bob Hatcher, 145, against Jimmie Hudson, 147, for the featherweight title; Ed Gibson, 127, vs. Ray Burdette, 128, the winner to meet Dale Guse, featherweight champion; David Harem, 135, vs. Lvnn Warman, 135, for the lightweight cham-uionshio- Gene Lloyd, 105, vs. Hensle" 100, for the flyweieht championship, and Maynard Tal ley, 115, vs. Corbett Downing, 118. for the bantamweight title. ! ine cara will include other bouts as participants qualifv Gar rison said. Let us check your brakes now before it is too late One Day Service on Relintng Corkrum Motors, Inc. D Soto 114 N. Rose Plymouth Phono 408 AND NOW Coen's Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets with Upsliding Doors Every woman will appreciate this feature as being the ultimate in convenient elegant cabinets. Your inspection invited COEN LUMBER COMPANY Lt. Col. Hall Seely to Speak at Surgeons' Meet I.t. Col. Hall Seelv. M. C. A. II. S., Roseburg. former surgeon with (he U. S. Army Air Forces, Scott Field, 111., will talk on "Pilonidal Cysts Experience with 407 Con. secutive Cystectomies," a t the sectional meeting of the American college of Surgeons to open in t Portland Friday morning, April 12, at 3:30 o'clock at the Hotel j Multnomah and continuing! through Saturday, April 13. Sur- j geons. members of the medical profession at large,1 medical stu-', dents and hospital representatives , from Oregon, Montana. Washing-, ton, Alberta and British Colum bia, have been invtied to attend the sessions, which will begin j Opening Bout Jack Kiser vs. Bob Kenaston Second Bout Anthony Martinet.! vs. Bruno Angelo Team Match Kiser and Martinelli vs. Angelo and Kenaston Roseburg Armory. Saturday, April 13. 8:30 P. M. V R E S T L I N G i y , M I " ' . Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If yrni m.frrf from rttummtr. urttirtrlii nf f i iritis pirtn, try tMn triijlr lDrvjHiuuve hunn tVMIM UV.t ttmilUJl'll Hrtt unite, (irt run k T of Hu-1 '"lnt.mt.lifl. k Iwt-wifk iiii,nI', !!. MU II with ft giurt of lf. Hi1 tit Ji ir nf 4 irmanf. Ha rajy No trtcbt. at 'I mrtrl pirM.Ul, V'U Do il oolr .1 Ulii'Wn. fult two iimrfl a rt.iy. (iftfit ithln htmte - kTti.'tllirr ovrmni'it - B'irnilUI mulU rw nhtajmil. II t'i Ixiui lo n.,l qujiHy ttuv ml It ytiH do iv I ffl Ix-ifp. return tr- Cfl It) Ktiihit r"M hsWk fii-irnntrv !ttrl-'x t orapimwrt la tut uM awl reoanoitiiKtrtl by Ksmvlfr's (U Mnr tui4 tnif itorw trtrrlir, tuJtj:t todj j lulled ill l-'wiu- CijJwv'- rUUawok. f .-. DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dotint Yotir Stomach With Sod and Alkal.Mrs JWt report to pt rrvil rrif from rVMii. ,, wur toin-h. cu mud l.(J b-vxth by ukmt pH oi)nr Itt t if ihf lrui-a,U9uf youi trouhl it curv-ninii.tn. I n i hw t-w.. yo'jr ra1 1 rtvihlo is not in tho!i.tri4' ti nil. Ilul in tin- inlominal trnrl wfwn.Mr . i.fyv.rftnl ; liivuiKt An( wh.-n it bliKkwt it UtU to Ui you t(. (or rrni nJiol b not fwU or n sl.a!u 'l' hut orryihin.f to 'tmiiitKk ' y.mr ir.trjtirtil trm t. ;,. tMna lo rt.n it out r'T.-'ivTl Sp Nti ci on her iWt, tin C..trr' IV'S riviM now. TiVe 1 Vmittr','f.Ml.Tf'',ygn''u.tr.l':Ti' tiily ' iinMiwk'' yvw.r """t tr t. TSu ivfim yo-jr t-d u novp mkmg ctn thrnrf h n. 'rni vm grnwm rU th tt vmi f t ri;.. ff'Nwi KAia. trtT"i J'jIS tt ;m' nrkp" 8"."l nW.rh"tynwi(nf(wt(nijtrtctfor ' the ocbuluer, r , to resi t .a.niia-fc CAUTtOH-V- " on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 ROSEBURG ARMORY, 8:30 P. M. SPONSORED BY UMPOUA POST. AMERICAN LEGION Main Event 10 Rounds Snooks Lacey, Hartford, Conn, vs. Al Petralla, Seattle SEMI-FINAL -6 Rounds Manuel James, Portland ' vs. , . Jack Hibbard, Klamath Falls THREE GOOD PRELIMINARIES Bud Abncy Salor.i Davey Arndt Portland Jackie Dillon Saltm Chuck Brown Portland Leon Moore Salem Rubin Ruii Portland TICKETS ON SAl E AT MONARCH CIGAR STORE. 126 W. Coss St. . Jalcony (uwoi.r.td) $1.20 Lowor floor (unmwY.d) $1.80 Ringside teats (reujrvtd) $2.40 .