Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 08, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 08, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttwo ROSEBURS NEWS-'REVIEW, ROSEBUR, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1946. fublUbrd Dallr Ux oept Sunday by tba NtWS EtViEW COMPANY, INC. Entered as teconu'. clan matter My 17, Dm, at ino posioiiicc m wuiii Oregon, under act of March 2, 187a. CHABLEB V. STANTON, ...-.KOrtOK MANAOtH EDWIN KWAl'l1. con Newspaper Publisher Association, the Audit Bureau of ClrculaUona. T7"WEST-fioLLf DAY CO.. INC., offices In New York, Chicago, Ban Francisco, Jos Angeiee. aeaiue, rvn- lana. at, iuis. Subscription Bates Douglas Out of County County 2-!8 By Mall Per Year Per year, by city carrier .. Par month, by city carrier 2.00 ..S7.S0 . .75 th& W6diher 0. 8. Weather 'Bureau Off lot Rose burg, Oreflon Forecast Tor Roteburg and vl olnity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; fog Wednesday morning. Highest tern p. for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct. ...... 22 Highest temp.-yesterday 59 Lowest' temp, last night 45 Precipitation yesterday 30 txcess from Oct. 1 .02 Deficit from Sept. 1 -.28 In the Day's News ( Continued from page 1) ildt, it might not appear so at tractive. . . ANYWAY, she got a rise out of OPA, which sent down word that If she'd come upstairs to the office her case would be 'given a hearlrife. She answered defiantly that "if anybody waHts to sec me they can come where I am" and Went on with her picketing. dPA declined the sidewalk con ference. ONE of the most interesting phases of the inciderit 'was the fact that nobody 'paid any at- tcritiori to her.- Half a doien years ago, she'd have Jammed the street, ' I ' Picketing is becoming a part Of our way of life, and no longer attracts Interest. ; i , ' IT'S a political aphorism that "nobody joyes a landlord." (Hence, according to modern po litical rules, nobody needs to pay any attention to a landlord.) Why? Well, for an tinswer we have to go back into history. Take the wordltself. Land LORD. LOKD i of the lartd. A feudal iclgneur who held in his hands the fate, including life and death, Cf the serfs who tilled his soil soil,' us ually, given to him, as a royal fa vor, by his king.,,' Carlylo, In his grim story ol the French revolution, tells of fine of these feudal lords who when riding one day with jthc king and his court saw a serf re pairing the roof of a Cottage. He turned to a man-at-arms. "Shoot me that varlet," he commanded The man-at-arms aimed his crossbow. The string twanged. The bolt sped true to Its mark. The serf, mortally wounded, rolled down the s.tocp roof, and his body thudded dully on the hard earth. , Carlyle concludes the story: "The king and his court, laugh- lng merrily at the prank, rode on." '. IT was once the law of the land In England that the feudal landlord (lord of the land) pos sessed the RIGHT (legal, not HUMAN, right) to enter the house of a nowly-marricd tenant on his wedding night and sleep with his wife. THE psychologists, delving Jifto the complex thing we call tne human mind, tell us the renson we dream so often of falling from a height Is that our ances tors lived in trees for protection and falling out of the tree when druge-ed by sleep was a peril so ever-present that the feur of It lurks to this day in our sub-conscious, ., ' .. It isn't strange, you sec, that hatred of the .landlord lingers still In the recesses of the sub conscious mind. Fear and hatred die slowly very, very slowly. The evil men do lives long after them. T HESE . opposing theories arc common: 1. The world gets always .bet ter. 2. The world goes around and around. WHICH Is right it cither? The evidence Is conflicting. You can take your choice. Or disre gard both. But here Is a curious fact: In these supposedly progressive modern days, We arc drifting back Ibward the -despotic ipowiv that recognized the right bf the king to shoot a varlet on n tool for Whatever' sadistic pleasure he derived 'from'Seelng the body roll down and thud on the ground, br to sleep on Kef wedding night with the wife ol a tenant. . , The only difference is that in lUese dajs this despotic pov.er la HELPING THE , By CHARLES V. STANTON The secdhd atftiUal observance of National . Employ the Physically Hano'lcahped "Week, establlshec by ah act of Con gress for the first 'fill week in October, is being- helU from October 6 to 12. Proclamation, by President Truman, gov ernors of the states and mayors of cities have been issued urging general public, cooperation and support ., Few Americans realize that this country has approxi mately 28 million persons handicapped to some extent by disease, accident, or as a result of war. . Disabilities suffered by Wore than a 'quarter-million men during the late war inspired observance of the special week which, has the primary purpose Of enlisting public support for employment of the handicapped. , . , , The program,-outlined in ah official bulletin, summarizes the reasons as follows: . To call to public attention the conditions and needs of 'the physically handicapped Ih'such unmistakable terms that, - hertoefoith there will be a growing understanding and pub i lie acceptance of. 'the handicapped as integral parts of bur economic and social life, and a discontinuance of their status as social outcasts add ecdrtdmlo misfits. It is estimated that in the "United States 13 million ;pdr Rohs are suffering from diseases bf the Heart, 6 12 rrilllion are liard 6f hearing, 4 million 'have tuberculosis, 1 million are a'itipu'tees, 850;000 are epileptics, 300;000 are dpastics, 200,000. are wholly or partially blind, and 120)000 totally deaf. More than three and one-half million bthers are handi capped 'byvarious defects, injuries and diseases. : The cost ,6f keepihg bhe 'handicapped person in 'depend-' feny is eHtlfilated at from $300 to jtiOO anhlially, a jJurclen which rtllist fall 'lipdn relatives, or upon the public through charity, dole, Or 'other public assistance. Yet the average coit of 'rehabilitating 'tine handicapped person through job training, shilling him from dependency to self-supporting sta'tus, costs less thah $300 ; a noh-recurring expense. Thus there is a great field for natldrtal ecohomy in reha bilitating the physically -lianclicapped, in addition to reliev ing. the mental suffering and restoring the Belf-corifiderice of the afflicted person. , ' - , , M . Exporichcc with hundicnppdd Wdrkdrs 'in Industrial 'plfints during the war period was most revealing. It was 'found that the handicapped 'pcrsdn was able to make quick and satisfactory job adjustments, was often superior to the a'lile bollied in prddUctivity, haij a higher safety record, whs less subject to libsdntcdishi, ahd' dhanged jobs less frequently than more physically fortbnate fellow workers. , There is some job almbsi; arty handicapped person can fill ably and efficiently, employment experts contend. The blind, for instance, are capable of operating dictaphones, factory machincy, vending stands, piano tuning and matiy other occupations. Sufferers from cardiac diseases, amputees rind hard of hearing Caii be fitted into grooves where they dah serve in Useful capacities an industry and business. The objectives of .'the week arc to tell employers of the great value of handicapped workers When properly prepared and placed on the right jdb; to tell the handicapped of the services available through governmental and Other agencies; to train and prepare them for gainful employment; to Urge employers to Hat job openings with the U. S. Employment Service, and to let,cmployers, labor, civic organizations, wel fare agencies and the public know that handicapped workers can do good work on the right job. , We become quite out of patience at times with all of the special days, weeks and months set aside for some particular type of observance. There are not enough" days nor weeks to accofhrhddiitc all of the various causes being exploited, bo that manv overlap. "Jlut any effort to transform handicapped Americans from national liabilities 'to self-respecting, effi cient and capable assets to themselves, their employers and their communities, we believe is well Worth our Cooperation. LETTERS to the Editor Chin Up Club Booth At Fait Successful , The Chin Ih Club Of Oregon appreciates the -wonderful coop eration that everyone gave its or ganization In helping to make their club booth a real success at the OrcRon State Fair this year. It was considerate of the Oregon State Fair to let the club have a booth. The Chin Uppers sold $711.40 worth of merchandise, in cluding needlework, art work and craft work made of leather and wood. The club kept none of the mondy; It went to the Chin Up members who sent in exhibits that were sold, except postage in scndlmr back -articles which weren't sold. Mrs. Waller M. Pierce, wife of ex-Governor Pierce, gave a beautiful Ameri can flag to the club during fair week, and dedicated it personally to them at their booth. It will be used at different meetings. The club is an organization for fhyslcally handicapped persons, las no membership dues. If you desire more information about it. write to club headquarters. Chin H n Club of Oregon, lit. 2, Box 336, Salem. Ore"on. MISS RUTH PIMICK, Advertising Mgr., Chin Up Club Booth, Rt. 1, Hox G03A, St. llel-, ens. Oregon. Johnson ImpfoVed WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (fry Walter Johnson Was "consider ably Improved" today at tieorge- conferred iiion an abstraction that is called THE STATE which Is ruled by a MAN c.iiled by sdme fancy name other than king which is in bad vepute. The oddest part of all Is that some Of our people who profess to be thinkers call this LIBER ALISM, and assert that we ol America should upe it. HANDICAPPED town Hospital, Where the 'fortner American League strikeout king is under treatment for a brain tumor. '-. i ..- , s ' . ; . Ills condition had been so criti cal aurlhg the weekend thht'niem hers of his family were called to his bedside, Johnson, who is 58, entered the hospital in April. Score Injured When Itoliciris, Slavs Clash GORlfelA, Venuzia Glulia, Oct. 7?pi-Bi(tcr Italian-Yugoslav differences in this hotly disputed area were fanned today by an outbreak of -violence in which 15 to 20 persons were injured yes terday during a demonstration of the pro-Yugoslav, Italo-Slovenc Aiui-rascisi union. .The trouble broke out when crowds shoutlnc "Duce, Duce!" attempted to break up the dem onstration, which, thad been au thorized by the Allied "military government as a i "purely cul tural" observance of tlc .century old Slovene tradition of eclebrat Inn the grape harvest. Rocks, smokebombs and other missiles were hurled at tne dem onstrators in the worst display Of violence in the Oori'in xrea since Aug. 9, when -at IchsI 30 persons were Injured during a pro-Italian demonstration. Wage boost Granted PORTLAND, Oct. 8.-(;TIn-terufhan employes of the Port land Traction Company have re ceived a 17-cent-an'hour wage in crease and a 12-day paid vacation in a federRl mediator award, i H. L. Thomas, union business hgeht. said the vacation was an increase from the previous seven days. , RHEUHATlSRt , .. and AUTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I am free from pain and able to do mv work that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs, Anna Pautz, P.O. Box 825. Vaneouver, Wash. FU. Adv. In C'E-OVO" Laboratories 4-Hii Hurling Of Brecheen Blanks Red Sox Cardinals Garner Three tallies Off Harris to .. Win 2nd Gdrne of Series By JACK HAND ENROUTE TO BOSTON, Oct. 8. upt Harry (The.. 'Cat) Brechecn's. darting screwball, the best anv lefthander has shown since Carl Hubbell quit, has re stored the 1W6 World Series to anevfen proposition, i , The talented southpaw from Broken Bow, Okla., winner of 15 and loser of 15 In the regular season, counted five shutouts in his record before yesterday s bril liant 4-hit Job that stopped Bos ton 8-0. i , . ! BrCcheeh came Up in the third ining with Catcher Del Rrice perched on second base as a re sult of his double. 'The Cat" dumped -a single which drove in Rice with a run that ' Droved enough to beat Mickey Harris, the rival soutnpaw. , Manager Dyer's appointment of Rice as catcher was a master move, since Rice added a leadoff single-in 'the fifth which provoked a two-run uprising. After Rice's single to left, Brecheen dropped a bunt down the third base line. Higgins rush ed In for the ball, and threw wildly into short center , field. Rice wound up on third, and the alert Brecheen on second. Moore's Single drove In Rice, and Brecheen came across with the last run of the day while the Bobby - Doerr-Pesky-York com bination -was trying futiiely for a double play on Musial's rap to second base. , ... Botox Sluggers Shackled As the teams took the day off for travel to Boston after split ting the first two, ih St. Louis, Manager Cronin of the Boston Red Sox still had s!n ace up his sleeve Dave Ferrlss, who had reeled off 25 victories of the Sox' total of 104. By holding out'Forrtss to work the third game tomorrow against Murry Dickson at Fenway Park, Crohin probably will be unable to get more than two games out of his ace winner. More than one baseball Ob server sensed ih the Cardinals' aggressive play during the first two games the hint of a tremend ous upset of the pre-series dope an upset comparable to Ihe One the fleet 1942 Red Birds handed the mighty New York Yankees. While losing the opener in 10 innings, 3-2, and grabbing yester day's second game 3-0, the Card inal pitchers have turned back Pesky, a .335 hitter, without a hit In nine at-bats. They also have held the great Ted Williams with the "Dyer shift" to oho hlt ih seven trips. Rudy York's game winning homer in the first garne was the only Boston extra base hit. The Birds have registered four doubles and a triple. ; Dyer's lefthanded 'pitching by Pollet and Brecheen deserve credit for shackling the Sox power. , The series now will continue at least through Friday at Boston, and is quite likely to be carried to a sixth game Sunday back at Sportsman's Park. A seventh, if necessary, will be played in St. Iouis a week from today, after a Monday off for selling tickets. Football Deaths Increase as More in CHICAGO. Oct. '8. P)H. V. Porter, executive-secretary of the National Federation bf High School Associations, today attri buted a rise In football fatalities among prep players this season to an estimated 15 per cent increase In the number engaged in the sport. Nine deaths thus far have been nn!ed by the Associated Press eight of the victims being high school youngsters and one a col lege student. Six fatalities di rectly attributed to accidents, on the gridiron were reporied for the entire season last year. ; "An estimated 45(1,000 school boys are playing football this sea son." Porter said. "A postwar growth in enthusiasm for 'the sport is one of the main reasons for an increase of 15 per cent over last year. Approximately 75,000 are covered on the gridiron by -Insurance. i Answering a statement by Wil liam J. Bingham, chairman oflthe National Collegiate- Football Rules Committee, that high school rule-makers .should. revamp their regulations ih view of an ''alarm ing'' schoolboy football death toll, Porter declared that the national federation code had been set up to provide for a safer game. Warm-Up Period Needed i He said that a survey shoWed most Injuries resulted from "power plays and hard coniact through the middle and that the federation code provided for a more wide-open game. i "One important rule Hside from actual playing regulations Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulceus A rertrtt Mdbl dtrtnwv fvo trtwl by fWtm trtd bpitar evrvvr hit proven unusually wcowful in ihe tmimrti ol sionv arh ulrrv uutd trom mm arid. -, "hanttV ft vnrHim vt HlMlive. in fcny Ui tt puns o( ittMMth ttieeft drtappMF 'klrftnst tpimrtutfiy. Atv rfcwnnwndtd 'Or l nirw, indiriK'n. heartburn due u nTf CKiity. Sumr ffllv ne try tnw f tMiimnr hottrf ol tt'RIN (rn IVir tint. tWt Ll'RIN conum tnU nevtJiwwwvwiu purest focnv Ey to take. Jul mix ! .vwnfuhi in a haH tf CAtU tiitl. Mutt ututy or moCey tnanded i Lurln fcp vile V" Si;"?rt. llcxall r TTTX Q rrZV LCD LAD tL "DD D DIAL LOG .. .... . ETAOIN CMFWYP VBGJJ Another reminder on the Woild Series: :If you're worrying aboUt not having heard a broadcast today, don't. There was no game to day, as the teams were on the road. The next game scheduled is on October 9th, ahd another for the 10th, both starting at 10:15 A. M. If a fifth, sixth Or seventh game is necessary, it will be played on Oct. 11, 13 and 14, starting at 10:15 A. M. -,..,, i , Thursday night welcomes a new transcribed show ... , and it's one that the whole family will enjoy. Tune in at . 7:30 P. M. Thursday and enjoy "A House In the Country." It's a laughable, lovable story about -two city -pedple who 'decide to live the "simple" life of the .country, starring Patsy Campbell as Joan and Lyle Sundro as Bruce, and written by Raymond Knight. Be sure to listen, 'cause It's good. Recommended listening for tonight: Adventure. The Falcon at 8:30 P. M.; organ melodies, Music dance music, Ten-Thirty Club at 10:30 P. M. And Mere's a tip -. . . Be sure to listen to The Music Shop at 7:30 P. M. a local studio show that Is gaining In popularity by leaps and bounds. 'Governor Snell broadcasts tonight at 9:45. So make a 'ihtek oh the date book to Hear this. .- t " w, . .... i is a required warm-Up 'period for some 34 State Hleh School Asso ciations 'playing under the na tional icaeratton s code," Porter said. "A survey showed many in juries could be avoided if the boys had a proper -limbering-up period instead of entering the game with stiff, tense muscles and tendons. Under our 'rules at least a three-minute 'limbering up time :ls required before the game and before the start of 'the second half." Porter declared that Injuries in federation-affiliated states -were "100 per cent" lower than in others, where high schools played mostly under collegiate rules. Papooses Working Oat for Tilt With Springfield Toe The Junior High School Pa pooses resumed workouts this week On their 'mud-mired prac tice field bn Rose street in prep aration for their 1946 season de but on Finlay field Saturday aft ernoon, October 19, against Springfield Junior High. Additional tilts for this season are yet pending, Coach "Hod" Turner said Monday, while the present schedule thus far in cludes out-of-town meets with Medford, a return game with Springfield, and a home game against the junior eleven of Grants Pass. Now in its second year as a RosebUrg Junior High School snort, Turner reports football is being taken with unusual serious ness in spite of this being the:in ltial pigskin activity of the 'ma jority of 8th and 9th graders Who are shaping up exceptionally Well as a playin squad. The only two returning boys from the 1945 sea son are Frankie Webber, 'guard, and Dale Blanck, tackle. Last Season's team netted two wins, one tie and one loss in their jun ior circuit. Practice sessions this week will be marked by polishing up of the team's offense, Turher said, and the boys will receive the fundamentals of pass defense in prenaration for the Spring field tilt. Seals Blank Oaks in Lasf Game for Governor's Cup 'SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-4P) San FranClscb's 'red-hot Seals today split up $10,000 in prize money and put the goldengravcd Pacific Coast League Governor's Cup back among the family silverware as they closed out, their most successful baseball seasoh. . Lefty O'DoUI's club, pennant winner in a stiff race with Oak land, won the post-season play off from Casey Stengel's Oaks last night as Lien pitched four hit ball to blank the trans-bay team, 6-0. San Francisco, taking ! he scries four games to two, thus retained the Governor's Cup for the fourth straight year a league Tecord and collected $10,000 top money. Duty Bound SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-UJP) Policewoman Elizabeth Rickey doesn't let her small size deter her from doing her duty. . She saw a 150-pound man snatch a case of whiskey from a truck, and gave chase. The cul prit dropped the liquor and tried to defend himself. i . Mrs.- Rickey eoilared-thc man, dragged him dO feet to a call box and held him with one hand while she telephoned with the other. Delaware Is often called the Diamond State, because of the concentration of wealth In such a small area. MYSTERY ENDED Pin-Worms rure txrn etiwirur trouble for crntnrfes, "mnd Inmiorm ot victims have dtwperately toucM a way to dat with this pest that live inida the human body. Stttne has at last Bolvtd th problem! It U now aim Vnowti that fin-Worm rn lWtfon-itKrMfte rapidly and can came real diftreu if neglected. So bewar of tttirt artravatinir rectal itch, and art fast. Ak your drurdrt for JAYNE'S P-W at the flrat afgn of Pin-Worm. fW U mttheal ly tcund treatment be4 on an officially approved dru prinalpre. Th eay-t4kw PW tablet Mt fn apetiml way to resoT Pin-Worm eaiily and fJly. It'i ruy to remember : rVW for PinWorm 1 FRFEi Amailnf fneta! politMnff eloth. WorVt lOe tnarlel Pottshea iiKer by just kVtimr. GoodwiU-ift: yovra for the !nr- Thii month only. Clip thfe ad And U4 with name and ador to Dr. D, Ji-m Sob, i Si,, fU 6, .'-. You Remember, at 7:15 P. M.: KRNR Mutual Broadcattlng System .1490 Kilocycles REMAINING l3!Ol&S f dDAT 4:00 Fulton UwU, Jr., Ben Hur 'Products. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Traffic Safety. 4:45 Buck Rogers. 15th Century. General Foods. 5:00 Jlemlngway at Five, J. A. Folger Co. 5.15 Superman, Kellou's. - , 5:30 Captain MidntghF, Wander Co. 5:43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Dennis Day. 6:15 Muifcal Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Hoseburg Motor Co. ' i 60 American Forum of the Air. ' 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas ; Supply Co. 7:30-Mustc Shop., 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Forester's. 8:30 The Falcon. American Safety Razor. Corp, . 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 9:1S Jamea Crowley, Wild root. 0:30 Here Comes the Band, E. G. High. 9:4.1 Spade Cooley. 10:oo Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thlrtv Clnh Tjwun's 11:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 0, 1946 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. B:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:5ft Schricker Auclloh. 7:00 Frank Hemingway. J. A. Folger 7:15 ite and Shlrie, Sterling Drug 7:30 State and Local News, B6ring Optica L 75-stuaa sTimlrure-. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:Oo Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocery. . 8:45 Victor H. Lfndlahr. Henlthaids. 9:00-rArt Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward. 0:15 Morning Melodies. 8:30 Man About Town. Josse and Lowell's. 8:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and , Marshall-Wells, :55 Musical Interlude. L0:OO-A!ka Scltrer News, Miles Labs. 0:15 World Series, Gillette. 1:00 Man on the Streot, Hcmitnger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family,, 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward., 2:00 Teen Talk Frbrh Lowell's. 2:15 John J. Anthony, barter Products. 2:30 Escorts and Betty. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 -Claude Sweeten. 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Ben Hur Products. '4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Veterans of Foreign Wars. '4:45 Buck Rogers, 25th Century. ' ' 5:00 Hemingway at Five, L. A. Soap 5:15 Superman, KelloRgs. 5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix,, -Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Barbs sol. 8:15 Musical Interlude. '. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co, 630 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Your Favorite Songs, Farm . Bureau. , 7:15 School-bill 'Fonim. 7r30 The Cisco Kid, Modern "Furniture. 8:00 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 830 Wierd Circle. Lawson's. , 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 9:15 Rex Miller. SfcW Fine Fooidn. 9:30 Lawrence Welk and His Orch. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 A Voice In the Night. 11:00 Sign Otf. Frank Sinatra, 'The Voice,' Separates From "Wife HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 8. GV Frank Sinatra has parted from his wite, JNancy, nut a mend voiced hope today the arange ment won t prove twrmanent. Frankie has moved from 'their home in North Hollywood and is hunting an apartment, the friend said. But, he emphasized, there is no mik ol a divorce. t "Frankie has had a lot of career for one man," the friend added, "and hasn't had much time for home life. I think they'll get it straightened out." -The Sinatras have been mar ried eight years and have two children. Unfair Exchange TACOMA, Wash.,. Oct. 8.-4P) A thief who stole a dress from J. T. Purviance returned it with a 'tuck in the ;slze'-giving evi dence of an attempt to reduce the size -. , But . on his return trip ihe prowler took three blouses and two women's suits all a size smaller than the dress. HAPPINESS iS A BY-PRODUCT OF - GOODNESS ROSEBURS Oak and Kane Sts. FUNERALS - . ' .i . i. Semi-Pro Football Ifcpiranls Coathea By Sf eye Fowler Steve . Fowler. -1938-39 Univer sity of Oregon, backfielder, took over coaching duties Sunday as 22 experienced gridiron huskies turned out to vie or starting po sitions on the newly-organized RosebUrg Semi-Pro Football Club, which will open its first season against Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland Octo-ter-17. Fowler, who mentored the Fort Stevens Army eleven through their 1945 season with only one defeat, reports he will Use the Notre Dame, box forma 'tloh with a baltlneed line, thus eliminating the .T-fortnation in troduced at earlier workouts. Favoring basic offense shifts over tricky 'tactic,. Fowler ex plained, "on such short organiza tion it is my belief that the simDler the tactics, the better we will be able to execute winning plays Against our opponents this vear. The boys are still 'in the conditioning phase, and will be until a few days before our first game, so we won't have a lot of time for the more complicated tactics. Most bf the fellows are lust getting over -stiff muscles and the backfield men are still having trouble in ball handling, but we do have a lot of fine ma terial on the club. Welghin 195, Fowler will also Dlav Dart-time at the fullback spot. Al -Simpson, the Ashland coitee coacn, was a teammate oi Fowler during his high school days ln -hland. At the -University of Oregon, Fowler majored in physical education. '- - Oregbri Vacation Lures Featured in Colliers Magazine Diamond Lake, Oregon Caves, Mr. Hood winter sports, the Ore gon coast at Bahdon and rhodo dendrons arc featured in the sec ond of .the J946-47 series of Oregon-travel advertisements due for publication in the October 19 is sue of Colliers magazine, the Ore gon State Highway Commission travel information department said this week. ...... i . A full page in. color is devoted to the Oregon subjects, including text which further extolls Oregon as a travel lure in preparation for the 1947 vacation, vear. which. -as a resuit of consistent winter and. spring promotion, is expected to be far larger than 1946, busiest on record thus far. . . In addition to the advertising, the travel Information depart ment . reports several national magazines, such as Better Homes and Gardens, Elks and Look, at this date have already definitely scheduled Oregon articles in the spring to call attention to Ore gon's vacation attractions. These tnree publications represent more than six million circulation alone. Preliminary plans have been re ported by other magazines, as well as by metropolitan news papers. , . fowl and Fish ST. PETER, Minn., Oct. 8. (JP) Arthur Noteboom landed a 6 pound bass when he shot a small teal on the opening day of the duck hunting season. - . The duck landed in open water IUTHE MEMOK!Al.'Metj;i(Mi,Wii. Knawn'ai Ins '"CotltgieU Cethtdrol" H ' tupportt a fullstints - paitor lonhfstnh T ' Jmt i'lnill Bit Impartial piri 'of nr itrvict u th ingestion ol i complile iiicntsiiii ol Mai lid fiico fitFORE THE NECESSITY AH1SES. YouU fina 'ilntasin'ol laliifictioi n -. oming it now, ud talking this hilort tw will s. IHIHHIIH if IBs FUNERAL HOME : Tel. .400 .Roseburg, Oregon AM&UIANCE SERVICE ii ... . . and when Noteboom rowed over' to retrieve It he found a basj choking on the duck. He scooped both of 'em Into his boat. Mrs. Charles A. Brand Ttocher of Singing Voice Building Song Interpretation Moionlo Bld(. Phone Rsservatlons for private SKATING PARTIES -in available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester LQSEE'S Baby Togs Shower uitts 337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J Brought to you by Gillette Safety Razor Company KRNR 10:15 1490 on your i ur dwK- tquijitcly correllsted 'engagement snd wedding 4 rings dciigned to gt . together! As seen in Vogue. handmsdeTcmpcrcl) Oob' Mountings like these by Granat enhince and protect the diamonds entrusted to their ore. . ' JEWELERS Masopic Bldg. . . .. Roseburg L L lowers 9 wORLDi SERIES I Broadcast jjytomorrow! II jSOtL. COAST TO COAST yfif OVEB MUTUAL ' V-ljj Brought to you by 1 5 i. n ft