Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"1 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1946 mHirtiri ftiir rFt Ray hr tot HWi-sttVIEW COMPANY, INC. featrd a aacond ciaaa matter M IV, 1MO, at tfca postofftr at ftoaehnrg. Oracoa, unda act of March S, lint. rHAll.II V. BTANTOW tIIN L. INAFf Mars bear ef th Aaaoctattwl Praam i- K Newspaper PublUtwn Aaaoctettoa, Audit Uuraau of CirculatUwa. 1 br WUT-KOLLIDAV CO.. mc. oCftow la New York, Chica, Han u ajMaiaa aatti. rort- LauIb aaaartauaa Bataa In Out of Or fcUat ferae 1 Per ye. . 75 nth, by city carrier .00 - 0 The Weather U. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, for any April M Lowest temp, for any April 25 Highest temp, yesterday 4 Lowest temp, last night ;....50 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from April 1 25 Deficit from April 1, 1946 B1 Excess from Sept. 1, 14S 5.90 Students Will Vie In Paper Gather . Competition between sopho mores, luniors and senior at fiosoburi HiRh School is an nounced by Rosebur- Recreation as part of the paer drive to be achedulrd lor Anrll 27. Each of the three classes will have 20 members on its team said H. W. Grav supervisor oil the recrea tion program. First team to submit a list of participants are the sophomores, headed bv Alfred Morlsette and Jerry Caen. The team includes: Jnck Denton, Bob Feldknmp, Chuck Schofield, Chuck Taylor, Alan Davidson Bill Madson. Tom Carter, Dick Lytic, Dick Stritzkle, Coleman Philips, Jack SallnR, Frank Morlson, Bob Berry, Lester Baird, Lloyd jviayoorn, Don Kruse, Dan, Barnes and Vernon Teater. The team will meet at the Armory, Saturday morning, Anrll 27, to. start their er collec tion. Trucks will be furnished by Kwincth Ford and loading of paper will be supervised by R. D. Coon. ; All Rosrhurif citiwhs are asked to have their old papers tied In neat bundles and placed on their front porches. Papers must be tied for tfflcirnt packino In rail road cars, Cray said. NO LONGER A THEORY Health Center Is Opened in Roseburg Onenln of a health center this tvook at WO N. Stexhens St., Is announced b" Howard R. Martin, . Mio has had 10 years' practice as r physical therapist, Including the last three years In Navy hos pitals. Martin was trained In physical theran- at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland. Ohio, ' which ts regarded by the medical profession, he said, as one of the leariin training schools In this . Held lie practiced In Younps town, Ohio, for scverul years before he entered the Navy three years ago. While In the Navy. Martin was assigned to the Naval Academy where he headed the department of physical therapy otid was In chaitfe of treatments given the AnnaDolls football squad. After his Navy dlsi-haroe Mar tin spent rive months In Seattle before he came to Uoscbur". He . located here, he wild, because he had heard what a growing community this Is. Ills offices are In the building formerly occupied by Catherine McNeil, chiropractor. Martin's new health center, he announced. will eoiallze In physical thera' treatments and Swedish massage, By CHARLES V STANTON j The long- period of talking about wood waste utilization without putting conservation practiced into use has come to an end and numerous projects are now in actual opera tion or in construction stage, E. E. Mateon and E. J. Locke, of the Northwest Forest Experiment Station, report. Matson holds the title of forester and Locke is a chemist at the ex periment station. They are devoting full time to develop ment of . improved forest practices and new methods of utilization to obtain more complete use of forest resources. As an example of how less extravagant and wasteful methods can be oerated, they cite a Washington pulp mill which, by installing equipment to convert tree tops, limbs and other parts of tree, previously left in the woods, will maintain its usual rate of production this year, but will cut over only one-half as much land this season as in a previous year's operation. Products developed during the war furnish an outlet for vast quantities of mill waste previously sent into the burner. Puget Sound mills now are bundling chips and small waste to supply pulp mills. Unfortunately for newspapers, this particular type of pulp is not suitable for manufacture of newsprint, and, therefore, goes into other, forms of paper and cardboard production. New discoveries in adhesives make it possible to use small remnants from sawmill operations in producing various types of laminated and built-up boards, often much stronger than boards cut from a log. From various types of wood waste is being produced a superior type of wall board, having high insulating values. While much progress already has been made, the next few years will see a vast improvement. Many projects are still in the blueprint stage. Some will be inaugurated this year, but many more will wait until later. One of the most important will be in the form of follow up 'operations in logging areas. Movable outfits will go be hind the initial cut, in which logs suitable for milling are removed, and will take out the cull material. From tops, big limbs, reject logs, etc., will be taken small timbers and boards. The remainder will be reduced to pulp. Thus there will be almost complete utilization of the tree. Pulp from cull stock will be used in production of fity'c- board, various types of built up woods, panels, flooring, etc, Work also is progressing on plans to convert wood wate into alcohol, yeast and other such products. The experiment station has outlined a program for using the fibre by products from alcohol production ifl a soil conditioner, simi lar to peat moss, but having a higher percentage of humus and a longer life, yet available at considerably less cost. Bark removed from Douglas fir trees is being utilized in new products. Hydraulic barkers, machines playing streams of witter under very high pressure to peel bark from logs, are being improved. The hydraulic method eliminates wood fibre from the bark through cleaner separation than is obtained in the use of mechanical barkers. Necessity, the mother of invention, is forcing the lumber industry into more extensive utilization and elimination of wasteful operations. The necessity arises from reduction of our' timber resources through past extravagances. Unless more complete and efficient use is made of our timber re source we soon will have only a semblance of an industry remaining. Wood waste utilization has been in the formative state for several years. It is good to know that the ideas planned so extensively are, at last, being put into effect. Owen Leaps Back To Mexican League MEXICO CITY, April 13. tJP) Seeing himself "the whlned boy of the Dodgers," Mickey Owen, Brooklyn's . veteran catcher, has "leaped-frogged" Into the Mexican uaseoall League. For betrer or tor worse he changed his mind -estcrday lor the third ttme and decided to jumn organized baseball and pis-1 In the Mexican league after all. Two weeks ago, when he was discharged from the Navy, he announced he would come to Mexico, but last Tuesday, in San Antonio, asserted he had recon sidered and wouli rejoin the Dodgers. The JOyear-old backstop at tributed his latest change of heart to "some things that Blanch Rickey (Brooklyn presi dent) had said about mc that I didn't like." Rickey had an nounced Owen would be traded when he reioined the Brooks. Owen said he had signed a five-year contract. He still will be catcher and manager, prob ably of Torreon or Vera Crur. He did not disclose the terms of the contract, but It is believed he received a bonus of $12,500 for signing in addition to an annual salary of $15,000, plus livin exoenses for himself and family, an apartment and a suf ficient amount to pay his Income tax. Owen also will go into the wholesale Tocery business as a sideline. information at Room 207, State Capitol. Room 207 is the men's wash room, listed by mistake said red faced officials of the State Pub licity Department In Room 22 L Veterans Housing Bill Signed by Pres. Truman WASHINGTON, April 12. P President Truman signed Into law today a bill providing S253, 727.000 for veterans' housing. The funds will be used to pro vide approximately luo.ouo tem porary dwellings for war vet erans. Most of the homes Will be converted service barracks. A similar number of tempo rary homes was authorized by previous legislation. taaaad to the Offleaaa munbm las. 1 13u. 137 and 138. All banco owning or claiming any Interest In such flihlng appliance may appear and answer within, said Urns staU-e herein, Thai Summons Is served upon you by publicaUun one each week for four consecutive weak in tha ftoMburg Newi-Revtew. a newspaper of senaral circulation published and issued In Roeebura, Doualai County. Oregon, by Order of the Honorable Cart T wlm berlr. Judge of (he above antlUed Court made on the first day of April. 184a, requiring you to appear and an swer before expiration oi four weeks from the date of the flrst publication hereof, which first publication ta April oy Acre. (SEAL) County Clerk Of Douglas County, Oregon, whose Eostorflr-a address Ik Rooe urg. Oregon. FOR SALE Fresh Prune Lugs 3,000 15. She - ROSEBURG CANNING CO. 721 Winchester Street Phone 318 LSOAL NOTICES Thrills Offered on Mat Bouts Tonight Professional wrestling fans will be treated to a "triple"main-vent at the Roseburg Armory tonight when Matchmaker Don Owen presents two hot preliminary tilts and a potentially potent team skirmish. The hostilities get under way promptly at 8:30 o'cloc. Jack Riser, former coast light heavyweight champion, meets the challenge of big, bruising Bob Kenaston In one of two 30-minute, one-fall engagements. K i s e r, master of the "skin-the-cat" hold, one of the most deadly In the busi ness, will have to match speed against the ex-Army .sergeant's superior strength and rough-and-tumble style. Isruno Angelo, another villain with tistlc ideas and champion ship dreams, will clash against a fellow countryman, Anthony Mar tinelll, in the other prelim. Both bouts carry at 'active purges. All four return later in the eve ning in a four-man free-for-all, but the matmcn will work in teams Klser and Martinein against Kenaston and Angelo. H.I ton Owen will referee all four matches and it looks like a busy evening for the referee, a hectic one for the matmen and a thrill- packed one for the casn customers. 9VMMONK in Tire cractiiT court or tbi STATE Or ORKGON fOR DOVGLAS COUNTY STATE Or OHECON, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN Don. whose true name la to the Plaintiff unknown. Defendant. To John Doe. whose true name la to the Plantlff unknown, defendant: IN THE NAME or THE STATE OT OREGON. You are hereby required to appear ana answer tne complaint OI ; Plaintiff filed against you In the above entitled Court and cause on or before t four weeks from the first publication I of this Summons and if you fall to so I appear and answer said Complaint. Plaintiff for want thereof will apply to the Court for judgment as demanded In said Complaint, a succinct statement of which Is as follows, to-wlt: For a Judgment of confiscation of the personal property mentioned In said Complaint and that said property be sold at public auction aa provided by law. The said property la described aa follows: Pour setneta. each approximately Sfkl feet long with 3 H " mesh noatlng type shad nets, with no markings or Identification thereon excepting aa MIMEOGRAPHING Illustrated work letters, cards, forms, etc. Room 4 327 W. Can St Phone 763 R DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS KRNR Mutual Broadcatttng tytttrT. 1490 KilooydM. , REMAINING HOI US TOUAY 4 no - Hawaii Calta. 4 yv Waa a Convirl MarrB Nt, lit!.rH .r.R Mar-atahl. IH Knar frl haw. Hart Ml. B.3Q-Should Indunlry Back lha Loan to Hrltm nft- lefaavv ft trt lht OlrU Hrrak the Hank, Virka f tlfmlral 1:M-lHat. mn4 Lc4tl IS, RvMblirf I'harmarv. 703-Musical Interlude. 7 n -Ltt w retract. . 7 :i Rrd Itydrr. B oft flaltfr chatter. a JO- irt i Banr. rWBi Mill M. Mot-It, aim AUi Kfltirr Nr. a it i. Tim, r .. nitv ijIfjWUrr.ihiii MaUka. ktbmrg OateJnttr Klatf. 1rt-1 Mrlf ltfc, UWMR'I HO-Sun Off. aiNDAV. AIBIL II, ttllk $ rV- -frr Artr QttartH, a(t flltrtna H"ir ft -f jlhrBe. Hff ia.aV I am ma it 4 or ftrall, fatt) kakn Ma mn Aiha ftllffr Kelts in tft rrtkrejrl llmr, (tarn I ., l tn hrUtUn tittn-b Art-tltr. l!.t National Nrwt. Pal I man 'a HaWr tMV-tih Vkaa. Hrrkafclr Knitting Mlllv lt;1k tlrian Canrvri. I'mpqaa Haiti, tV-4.HI Ilr.. Hf4 t m . j m- Muir if th Muslftii l.ia Im, tlrUrtlva MMrl, Wll- 14 am mi Ma 4 . 9 tVV Thu Hhirliit , t:M Hair Itaak, Halkrar Walrfc a a lfcaa WiSttr Oaafcaf lat I'a. .w(,fr tn,t,r mrliin Itranp k4w4)ntlH . rpt t la-4MV-t: four Qortttona. lUtnitl Malvjr, IMiifia 4 flat,, jlinM, rsTW-Havfawlng fltamf. AtTtartcan laa Prayer of Eaatert.de O ITifU God ot Low, we praiso Thoe from whom has i-omp the light of 11 fe Eternal. Thou hast brought again from the dtMirt, our ixrd jeftus, the Great Shepherd o( the heep, through the blood of the ever lasting eovrnant. We rejoiee with ail Thy t'hurch, that He who was delivered tip Cor the world's offenrea has been rained aRatn for our Justiiica tion. O Low Plvtne, all loves ext-elllng that with Him we nhould die unto fin, and rtne into newness of life, that suf fering with Ilim here, we should rWgn w ith Him here after, that bearing now His Cross, we should In glory wear the rmwn. Thou Father, who in- Him hast uuule us more than eonquerors, unite us to Thyself in the bonds of the K t erna I Co vena n I , sea led by His precious blood and eon firmed by the oath of the God head. () Thou only wise God, we thank Thee for all that has been, and yet shall be until Thy purposes, ere time w as, shall tie made perfect that which eitneerm each life com plete. And perfect that which concerns the whole. 1-ct Thv Glorious Kingdom come. Put all enemies of Otrlst beneath His feet, may deaths Vatroo. tion be swallowed up in vic tory, to the Glory of Thv holy -name. Fnr He ask it in the name of Jesus Christ our .Saviour. Amen. far-prr a Wa.v Inr. a ift-atltiMMp ar Wnlklni. fkltmirt rr4am n Oprlanit , Malaal Itrnrlll a. m-What a the Natii ot Thai Bonf arm -a unratiKni . a.-HaHar HJnrhtll, Audtw iartana la. . H a Rata at lha Vak, kaymar.4 I. aha. a to ,ika afliiar Kt. t k)ra Millar, far- .a a lkarrta aparta. UrawM Mhn li. P 4S 1illtnd Sialoi. On hrtra tan AM4 taihlanrt Stativai tli.ar. 11 t)sjv-.ikcn Off. MONOAV. Arail. U. ta Ifl-I)ii4'ii pnifi-a, a Yawn Palm .v. krtrkar Aarllan. ',,mtfsm, t. A lalfar I t ftitt, an Hhmr- Mrrllnf Tttt t' 1 aa . (itata and La?aJ f)f OpH l 7 lwJat4 t arnltar t in - fthariviv in Wat. RMIr, laraat, 4k A HW fMtata SJ tka ft taajr 1la. Staklay and an t mil . iev.e.a M LlaalraUt attaldr t 13 Morning MlndlM. :M Man Abaat Taaj, Jaaaa and I awall'a, :4V Mtnppar'a Cialda, Harlh'a and Markhatl-Hrtli. 0 -.15 Miiaical lntarlurlf. Iltit Alka Hrllrr-r Newa. 10 IS Kay Ltatvitln. lO :(f- -I.AHv. Bf MoNUtlflil 10:l.v-jnhn J. AnUanr. artrr Fradaets. , ,..nr nip Ftnop limpl'. U;1.V Nhawbaal, Thralar. rtn. 12 00 -Muau-nl Intrrlucte IttV-1 . h. Rfr.. Harld af Sparta. 1'. S. Tlr V, S IS- Mtislral Inlrrlurf IZ:tnaifr .aid, Aarad IlUtrlhalara lS --Rhyihm at Random. It.ja Mat and LeHal Picwa. Manacn Malar . 19:IA Nallanal N'awa, Paatlaa Cannty l1:.,Vlrmlnal Market Rr porta ,lt IMI. l:a-.Man mn tha titrtrt, nrnnlnaar'a. 1 - The Johnaon rmtly. 1 Kwlnftlrtte a rkr Mannar Htarllnar traalat. t:IV-Ma Order Mrladlra, Manlnmry 3 4S Wratrrn Serenade. 3lK Traffic Salrlv 3 l.vUh. mi tartan. 4 M l ultrrn t.sMia. Jr llV-Rrv Millar. Nat I anal Rlarail a ,a (ia c4?i6Uca. d7n& INVISTMINT Ctnif ICATU, rV,arfal a rrgarlf resi fViartftef WssVrwriair INVESTORS SYNDICATE HINNEArOUS. M1NMESOTA James B. Vaughn f. O. Box 729 Roseburg, Ore. First Church of Christ, Scientist ROSEBURG, OREGON Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science .Entitled "Christian Science: Salvation. Now" by Thomas E. Hurley, C. S. B. of Louisville, Kentucky Member of rhe Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts In Church Edifice, 312 East Douglas Street Tuesday Evening, April 16, 1946 At Eight O'Clock Zivic Decisions Stanley In Slow 10-Round Fight PORTLAND, April 13. (.11 In a slow, rampd contest, Fritzlo Zivic, 149, Pittsburg, last nicht took a 10-rounrl decision over Lincoln Stanley, 153i, Oakland, Calif., In a main event boxing bout. The bout was a maulinc, cllnch Ine affair until the ninth round when Stanley brought the ex-1 welterweight champ out of his shell with a hard right to the j chin. Zivic Immediately opened ' un and had Stanley wobbly at I the bell. . SPOKANE, April 13. UP) Seorin" knockdown in all three rounds, rrankic Gimbel, 160, Spokane, scored a three-round technical knockout over Leroy Bolden. 161, Spokane, in a sched uled 10-round bout here last niKht. 61iqht Mistake DENVKR, April 13.-(.Tt An advertisement In a national maRa ?ine Invites varationists to Colo rado and suKRCsts thi-y Inquii-e for (HI SAVE MONEY WITH THIS AD Just dip this ad and bring it to us. It Is good for ONE DOLLAR when applied on the purchase of any ladies' spring hat in ear store. Clara's MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP 123 W. Cmm 8 I hu Vaayara, Mr-lhaaiat :l Mtparmaii, KilRI . ft 3 t r a In Mlioliht, Wanrifr ( a. R 11 Trm Ml Halttnn-I'urlna. ana ,ai,rlt, M-tr-lr, Kraanl. a 15 Mimlral Intrrhidc Niaia and l.acal N'rvra, Rnaabarf Molar l a. A ST.IUht Band,. f ., tmU. nalldog Drammanri, Lla Hir I a. T m The Ctaco Ktrt A Ml harl Mhitnr, t'nian Oil Rhtihm IUan4.l Larkataaal Maiara. A 4V Uanra Miilc l.ii-(iea Aim MiaUrlaa, Craw a Mill. 1iAAllia Hrllitr NB. I A Raa Miller, V Una linili III Nrlihhar, l arlf-na lamliara- ."v Itrnr J. lanlor. ttfnaral Maiaia. It aa I t1ir l awia. Jr., ataaabarf rttarmtr. IP IS - NnrUimi la .ia Irn thirty llafc, Lawaaa'a Jaat rlr . 11 aSin Off. Everything for Rnhw . JtV.vNR o' ,r;- Wear Complete Assortment Shower Cifrs Clara's MtlXTNERT ANTJ TOT SIIOl is W. Case DANCE Fverv Saturtfov Nioht Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddlin Fools" Admission Adults 60c, Tax Inchid. Grade school children '0c Dancing from 9 to 1 Save Money on Irrigation Equipment OUR LIGHT OVERHEAD EXPENSES ENABLE US TO QUOTE PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Stouts Aluminum Irrigation System Stronger, nrst-proof and only one-fowth as heavy as steel pipe. Improved alum inum coupling design saves three-foorrhs of moving time. We also handle good grades of steel pip. PACIFIC PUMPS W can make immediate delivery of Pacific pumps M oil site ranges. These long wearing, centrifugal pumps are designed for either electric or gas angina power. We invite your inspection, , If you would save $100 or more on your Irrigation Installation yoa should see at now. Our prices era the lowest yoa will find anywhere, and Our product Is the best for your needs. 9 J. L. DENTON Drop Card or Telephone Us. We WiH le Glad to Make Personal Call. Rf. 2, tax 259. Roseburg Phone 32-M 3 Seven end one-half mile, west of ftoeeburg on Garden Valley road, on right beyond Brown', bridge. Third house HITLER IS DEAD? mm BUT lamas ni renin' - '" " oil lft la il-t .a S. scarl: a'M T. a. larwTrTe. fce r'" ' KRNR on the air at 6:00 A. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Beginning , April 15 1470-KC Mufual-Don Lee ooooooooo nw thrill SanJayl ' traeteaaealerlas ft Maanthiy Iw Tnr . f 1 0fajctfv MoQa)s m I 'else. ..NOW f 1 Sunday-1:30 P. M. KRNR MUTUAL' NETWORK HERE'S BIG NEVS! About a FAMOUS KILLER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PESTROY (25o DDT Concentratal KILLS Files Mosquitoes Gnats Fleas Roaches Wasps and many other pests For Commercial and Public Buildings; Stores, Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Theaters, Factories, etc For Farm Buildings; Bams, Stables, Dairies, Garbage Receptacles, Outhouses, etc. SPRAY IT ON-BRUSH IT ON Can Also Be Used on Form Livestock Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Street Phone: 73 t l1 i.iftrt" h-m,., rMi! r . a.t kpUtiat ut vaaVaatta, ar .a-i)ia Wa u4 IM a, auwl-