Roseburg news-review., July 16, 1945, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 15, m$-
TWO
' EnWrM icond dan nutter Mar
uregun. uuc -
CBAKLK8 V. STANTON
nwlN L. KNAl'H
" Member o U. AciMl PMn. Ot
- ..?u.ll'.'!i;.l,fr2sro,,
UIO J
Rmr-ented by WKS 1' HOLL.ID AY CO.,
i . AnalM. aaatUe. Fort-
rauvwwi - - '
land. 81 UmU.
abawlfUen Bale
in
Out of
7 Mall
Per Year
Blx Month
Oregon State
o.3Q to.uu
na s.oo
1 nn 1.75
Tliree Montna
l" ivzv bi'X SES
; The Weather
U. 8. Wsather Bureau Offlo
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast of Hoseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July 40
U1h.. mrmw WAtrriaV 82
naii5 ....,.
Lowest temp, last night oz
Precipitation yesterday .0
Precipitation from July 1 0
Deficit from July 1, 1945.... 24
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.34
In the Day's News
iconunutd Xrom page 1).
ing lot, it Is doubtful It anyone
on this train could skin so much
us a weaner calf, let alone a steer.
As for cutlng it up ! ! I
If you were to check all the
civilian palms on board, you
couldn't find a callous in a car
load. BY some miracle of manage
ment, this train, the City of
San Francisco, Is an enchanted
island of pleasant living in a
world that in many ways Is be
coming topsy-turvy. Its Pullman
porters are tho old-fashioned,
befo' the wah kind. They manage
to convey the impression that
they live to serve you, and love
it. The dining car waiters are of
the same strange, now somewhat
antediluvian tribe. They Seem to
be actually interested In what you
want to eat and.how you want it
fixed!
And the cooks well, one might
as well end this paean of some
what lyric gastronomic praise by
stating that they don't adhere to
the slap It in the pan and bum
It quick school. It actually tastes
like food. v '
The linen is snowy (wifti diesel
engines, there Is no soottto mar
It), the silver sparkles, the china
docs whatever the right kind of
thina is supposed to do at meal
lime and the steward wears an
exceedingly well-cut white jacket
und an honest-to-goodncss smile.
ITS time to draw the curtain on
this theme before the copy
reader decides that this stuff got
in the wrong envelope and turns
it over to the advertising depart
ment, but if in the brave new
world the railroads can take the
City of San Francisco as a model
and add a few presumably essen
tial plastic and electronic touches
to it they won't have to worry too
much over losing postwar busi
ness to the airplanes.
fVT of Wyomlngjnto Nebraska,
J Out of the grass country into
the western reuches of the agrl
cultural Mississippi valley. Out of
the cattle and sheep economy
into the edges ot tho corn-hog
economy.
This transition threw the early
explorers off In their calculations,
They couldn't quite figure what
this country beyond the upper
valleys of the Platte could ever
be good for, and they weren't too
complimentary about It In their
reports. The Long for whom
Long's peak in the Rockies is
named, for example. He didn't
exactly come out and say H
wasn't worth a tinker's dam, but
he choose his words carefully to
convey that Idea. Zebulon Pike,
whose name Is perpetunled by
Ilke's peak, wasn't mucn more
complimentary.
In tho fateful 40s, when tho dc-
clslon to extend the boundaries
of the youthful United States of
America to the shores of the Pa
cific was being hammered out on
the anvil of public debate, more
, thun one member of congress
arose In his place, pounded the
desk before him and shouted th:it
the whole western country wasn't
worth $2 and was fit only for
rattlesnakes and jackrabblls.
WELL, they were wrong ns
politicians often have been.
Those who had FAITH IN
AMERICA verc right. ALWAYS,
from the plantlnn of the first
colony on the bleak Atlantic
beaches until now, It has been
those who had faith In America
who were right and those who
wanted to sell America short who
(vere wrong.
Let's keep that fact In mind in
these puzzling postwar years that
are coming. ,
CONTRIBUTE SCRAP PAPER
By Charles V. Stanton
The Douglas County Shrine club is arranging collection
and shipment of waste paper on the date of Sunday, July 22,
as a part of a state-wide benefit for the Oregon Shriners'
hospital at Portland. We sincerely hope the Shrine club
will be given every possible cooperation by all Douglas
county residents. ;
Of course, from one standpoint, we speak from a selfish
attitude, because the Nexvts-Review is most seriously handi
capped by the current newsprint shortage. The more waste
paper collected and converted into use, the sooner we will
be able to accept more advertising accounts and extend
subscriptions to a considerable number of applicants from
outside Douglas county who seek to join the ranks of our
readers but who must be denied until newsprint becomes
more abundant
But transcending our own selfish desire is the need
for paper in the war effort. We are willing to make even
more concessions in the use of paper, costly though it may
be, if further reduction would hasten by one day the end
of the war. (We must hasten to add that we strenuously
protest the shameful and extravagent waste of paper by
federal propaganda agencies and excessive and needless
bureaus, while newspapers are being critically curtailed.)
Another good reason why every possible cooperation
should be given in the forthcoming campaign lies in the
benefit to be derived by the Shriners' hospital.
The Oregonian, in a recent issue, said :
Oregon' Shriners' hospital since 1924 hat cured or re
stored to useful lives 3200 children who might otherwise
have been lifelong cripples. With poliomyelitis Increasing,
the hospital's fifty beds continuously in use, and more
than 200 orippled children awaiting admittance, more funds
are needed. Only those whose afflictions are grave, and
whose parents are unable to afford private treatment, are
eligible and there Is no distinction as to race, color or
creed.
Last year the Shrine sponsored a one-day scrap paper
drive in Portland and set a national record, collecting 1,500
tons, resulting in $21,000 proceeds, The Oregonian reports.
That drive was in Portland alone. From the state at
large the returns should be very much greater.
Certainly, the cause should impel every resident who is
in a position to contribute to this campaign to do his
utmost in making every scrap of waste paper available for
salvage.
The campaign in Douglas
measure of voluntary cooperation. A house-to-house canvass
will be made in the city of
asked of Roseburg residents is
paper, separating magazines,
tying each bundle SECURELY. Small scraps should be
packed ('to, strong cartons, which, in turn, should be tightly
bound with; strong cord. '7 i i r . V J, ;
"Outside the city of Roseburg, it is asked thai residents
of each community deliver their paper to central receiving
stations. Notice will be given concerning the places where
paper is to be delivered. Trucks will bp sent out to transport
all contributions to the Roseburg loading station.
I!y your cooperation in this drive you can accomplish
several purposes. Your paper will aid the war effort. The
dollars paid for that paper may aid in restoring some
crippled child to health. You will help relieve the growing
scarcity of paper products for civilian use. And your con
science will be satisfied. It isn't too early to start search
ing the attic or cellar for your contribution to the forth
coming campaign.
Santa Claus Role
For Old World
Over U.S. Ability
BY WeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
It won't be long now before we
have an answer to the greatest
question that has grown out of
the European war whether the
Mr Three, can stand solidly to
gether in the reconstruction of a
shattered continent as they have
stood together on the battlefields.
If Presiden Truman, Generalis
simo Stnlln and Prime Minister
Churchill are able to keep the
Berlin conference In the channels
or unity and mutual confidence,
then v.o shall have won the peace
as we have won tha war.
It won't be surprising if one
of the results of the conference
would be to let the rest of Europe
undei-stand what our Russian and
British allies already know, and
this Is that there are limits to
the resources which America can
devote to the rehabilitation of the
old world. The mistaken Idea
seems to prevail in many capitals
that our Undo Sum is Santa
Cluus. There's nothing he would
like better than to play that role,
for he has I lie disposition, but he
Just hasn't the wherewithal to
meet all the demands being made
on him.
Germany Staggering Problem
The punishment and remould
ing of Germany presents stagger
ing problems. . There are terri
torial adjustments, perhaps the
breaking up of the reich, tbe
term of government to bo ;cr
milied, and the reparations.'
Probably tbe most troublesome
aspect ot German rehabilitation
lies In the reeducation of the
people. Here we are dealing
with an Imponderable, tor we
have no precedent to help us de
termine the right course to pur
sue. The Nals arc hoping against
hoe that this transiiion period
will give them the break they
need lo revive Hitlerism.. They
are working for disorder In Ger
many, and for disunity among the
Zift Three.
Political Situation Tense
Another major question Ukrly
to arise at the conference U Rus
county will require a small
Roseburg. All that will be
that they bundle their scrap
newspapers and cardboard,
sia's attitude toward Japan at
least loKyo Is looking lor tills.
Numerous boundary readjust
ments are also on the fire, and
hundreds of thousands of civilians
to be transferred in order to avoid
fresh minority problems. The
whole continent Is rocking wilh
tense political situations, and the
fiery Balkans are on the verge
of upheaval.
One of the most urgent prob
lems naturally is the feeding of
n hungry Europe. That must be
done quickly and it's going to
tax the resources of the wlioic
world. Failure will mean that
thousands must die.
Restrictions on LocJal
Deliveries Are Eased
WASHINGTON, July IB (AP)
The ODT Saturday eased its re
strictions on local commercial de
livery operations.
Thn .-if,fn,'V niithrn-izod ue, nf
one used light or medium truck
tor new local earner operations.
It also approved extension of
current local delivery services.
in hot li cases. However, opera
tors .will he required lo show new
or additional deliveries will in
no way Interfere with existing
programs for conservation of
truck transportation facilities.
ODT emphasized that the
changes dci not affect regulations
covering the frequency of de
liveries. Truman, Anderson, Byrnes
Praised by Stockman
PENDLETON, July 14. (AP)
Prediction that only a few nega
tive votes will be cast against
the United Nations cliartcr came
today from Rep. Stockman, here
for a couple nf months before
returning to Washington, D. C.
"It's the best thing we' have
and must be given a trial," he
said of the charter.
Praising President Truman,
Secretary of Agriculture Ander
son and James Byrnes, Stockman
said Truman has showed "excel
lent Judgment" In choosing men.
Anderson and Byrnes have the
acrla'TO of both maior parties,
the cowgrtssuiaii stated.
Achiu Wins Over
Lipscomb; Katonen
Defeats Franco
Jack Lipscomb, the Hoosler
Horrible, was at his meanest in
the headliner of the weekly
wrestling menu at the Roseburg
armory last Saturday night,
which was the reason for Referee
Jack Klser's action in halting the
bout in the third and deciding
round and awarding victory to
"Sneeze" Achiu, the Chinese grap-
Elcr. That hectic session saw
Ipscomb knock Kiser down as
a climax to frequent disputes and
warnings. Upon regaining an
upright stance, Kiser hurled the
meanie under the ropes and
raised Achiu's hand In a signify
ing verdict The round lasted
15 minutes, 32 seconds.
The first fall went to the Hoo
sler in 15:43 on a headlock after
the Oriental had been softened
up with about everything In Lip
scomb's unorthodox repertoire. In
the second round, lasting 14:23,
Sneeze retaliated by twice putting
Lipscomb through the ropes and
onto the floor, first with his feet
and then with a brace of shoulder
butts. As Lipscomb, after the
second toss, stood outside " the
ropes for a breather, Sneezo
reached over, grabbed his foe in
a headlock, lifted him over onto
the mat and slammed him down
for a fall. , '
Finn Defeats Franco . . ,
Embellished with an elaborate
tattoo, Roseburg - born Louis
Franco, for the past three and a
half years on duty In Uncle Sam's
navy, made his homecoming de
but as a wrestler in the semi-final
of the card, with Paavo Katonen,
the 184-pound Finn, as his oppon
ent. Although outweighted eight
pounds, Franco, by dint of speed
and cleverness, broke every hold
clamped on him by the Finn,
except the one that subdued him
In the first and third rounds
the deadly hangman. The first
was recorded in 9:43, the third
in 6:14.
Franco got the second fall In
the quick time of d:4b with hisu
sDecialtv a rolliner arm scissors.
iii which he heid one of the Finn's
arms in a vise-like clutch and
roughed him all over the mat, to
the accompaniment of yells of
deiight from the crowd, number
ing around 500. The Finn, In tiie
first and third rounds, knee
gouged, slugged and butted the
lighter man, drawing salvos of
boos, which crescendoed at the
finale to a roar of derision. As
the left . the ring he voiced to a
ringsider this tribute to his de
feated opponent:
"He's a lot better boy than
most people think he is."
Capt. Fred Kinsel
Wins Air Medal ?
Captain Fred Kinsel, son of
Mrs. W. R. Kinsel, Wilburs! has
been awarded the Air Medal for
"Meritorious achievement by par
ticipating in more than 250 hours
of operational flight in transport
aircraft over the dangerous and
difficult Assam-China air routes,
where enemy interception and at
tack was probable and expected,"
Mrs. Kinsel has been informed.
The copy of the citation received
by the mother states: "Flying at
night as well as by day at high
altitudes over impassable moun
tainous terrain, through area
characterized by extremely
treacherous weather conditions,
necessitating long periods of op
eration on instruments, and often
encountering severe icing condi
tions and mechanical difficulties
requiring courageous and su
perior performance of his respec
tive duties to overcome, he ac
complished his missions with dis
tinction. His achievement, in tho
face of the hazards and difficul
ties faced regularly and continu
ously with steadfast devotion to
duty reflects much credit upon
himself and the army air forces
of the United States."
Captain Kinsel, a former mem
ber of fhe Roseburg police force,
served as an instructor with the
army air forces prior to his trans
fer to the air transport command.
He went to India In December
1944.
Traffic Violators Fined,
Traffic fines paid in the Rose
burg justice court were reported
Saturday by Judge Thomas C.
Hartfiel to Include John R. Kobbe,
S10. no tail light; Carroll L. Pitts,
S10, no headlights; Delbert G.
Cobb. $20. axle overload; Mcrritt
L. Clark, $10, passing with insuf
ficient clearance; Robert G. Me
Arthur. $10, no vehicle license,
and $10. failure to register certi
ficate of title.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syttsm,
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAIMNO 1I0UBS TODAT
4;0u Kullon l,twli, jr., Pl.uh chem-
M.V R. Mlll.r. Natl.n.t nisrilt Co.
4::M--l.cf Dnncc.
4:13 SucIhI Security PrnRrnm.
.1:0ft H.m ILjr.i. 8 nd W. Tine roods.
S:l.w. .Huit.rm.n. Krlloitn.
A:tl T.m Ml., RaLton'f Pitrln.
i.Vtiv Nht N.w. wjro. Hluiiffh.fcer.
Furnace and Flue
Yacuum
Cleaning will start July 9
Brcck's Furnace and
Sheet Metal Works
Phon857-R 1
Paced Attack
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
aviator who
""helped' gink
Japanese
battleship
Yamato, Lt.
13 Arabian
14 Brad
15 Sudanese
Negroid
16 Number (pi.)
17 Caterpillar
hair
18 Bucket
19 Conclusion
20 Symbol for
tellurium -
31 Near (ab.)
23 Relative (ab.)
24 Measure
25 Bull-fighter
29 Rupees (ah.)
30 Scorch
32 Court (ab.)
33 Military meal
35 Ampere (ab.)
36 ii i scored
four direct
hits on the
Yamato
37 Diminutive of
' Abraham
18 Sort
39 Onward
40 Hard-shelled
fruits
42 Therefore
fat
50 Sea eagle
52 Chilean
workman
53 Cosmic order
54 Attire
55 Redacts
56 Challenges
VERTICAL
1 Liquid
element
2 Pacific
3 Earth
4 Pounds (ab.)
5 Genus of
6 Girl's name
7 Reputed
8 Antelope
. 9 Snake
10 Approach
Of
w
MM
IF
Pa
43 Paid notice
44 Symbol for
cesium
,5 Either
7 Malayan coin
" Cook in deep
Pi
6:00 OabrUI Heatter, Krcral.
t-15 U. S. Recap of the World of
" Sports, V. 6, Tire Company.
ft:3ft 8pot Mfhl Band, Coca Cola.
7:00 state and Local. News, Keel
Motor a.
7:15 Musical Interlude.
1:1ft Standard OH Newi, Jim Doyle.
7:34 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Michael Sbane, Union Oil.
8:30 Here Comes the Band, Earl
Wiley.
9:00 Alka geltrer News.
9:1ft III Neighbor. Cariten'i Furniture.
B:.l0 Jimmy Fiddler,, Carters Products.
9:45 Voice of the Army.
10:00 Fulten Lew la, Jr., Bosebttrff
Pharmacy.
10:15 Music for the NlahL
10:30 Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 194B
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 The County Agent Reports.
0:5S Hchrlcker Auction.
7:AO News, White Kfnff Heap.
7:10 8ml It Time, 4i Products.
7:50 State sad Local Newt, Boring .
Optical.
7:.15 The Bet hive
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Best, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
8:30 Take It Easy Time.
8:40 What Do Yett Know, Blihop
8tudlos.
8:ftft Rose bus Pharmacy Previews.
9:00 William Lang and tho News.
Kreml.
9:13 Song-s by Morton Downey, Coca
Cola.
9:80 Man About Town, Joase and
Lowells.
0:45 Hhoppers Guide, Bar lbs and Marshall-Wells,
y
8:55 Musical Interlude. r,
10:00 Atka Sellier News.
10:15 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
10:0 Paul Stone and Phil Brlto, Kreml.
10:ItV Lessee's Gift Shop.
11:00 Cedric Foster, Kampfers Bar-Mor.
11:15 Jane Cowl.
11:30 Easy Llstenin'. '
1 1 :! Orraa Chimes, Presbyterian
Church.
13:00 Musical Interlude.
I:I0 Sports Review, Danham Transfer.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Ration Summary, Associated Dis
tributor. 12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:10 State News, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:.-UI Terminal Market Report, Sir Fett
1 :00 Man on the Street, Henninfcrs
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Tamlly.
1:30 Summertime Melodies,
2:00 Doorway to Melody.
2:15 Melody Time.
2:30 Organ Melodies.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:1. Ilusty Records. Monteornery Ward
3:45 Sentimental Serenade.
4:00 Fullon Lewis, Jr., Plough Cbcm-
- leal.
4:13 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Let's Dance.
4:13 Good News Program, Assembly
of nd.
3;0O Sxm Hayes, S .and W. Fine Foods.
A: I A Superman, K el lotto
5::iO Tom Mix, Ralston 's Purina.
5:1.1 Night News Wire. Hludrbaker.
6:00 Gabriel II cat I or, Forhan'a Tooth
paste. fl: 5 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
OiHO standard Strtnr Quartet.
0:1.1 This Is Our Duty, Bishop's '
Studios.
1:0 Slate and Local News, Reel
Motor.
7:05 -Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 Standard Oil News, Jim Dovle.
7:30 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young
and Son.
7;lft House of Melody, Copco,
6:00 A Date With Annalorls.
;U Business Man's Garden, Farm
Bureau.
H:!tO Snapnhoti, Ksmpfer's,
B:lft Crnwn Mill Mmteries.
8:30 Musical Interlude.
9:00 Alka Seltser News.
0:13 Hex Miller, WlldrooL
:30 Chaplain Jim.
10:110 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Tlansen Tires.
10:13 Music for the Night.
in::io sign Off.
NEW TIME
FOR
SNAPSHOTS
Tuesday Nites
8:30-8:45
mm
MBS-Don Lee
Aaswer C. Prtvlow Pwu
11 Weepers
12 Shouts
20 The Yamato
sank after t
and 8
bomb hits-
22 Dreamy tale
25 Florida city
26 Reverberate
27 Solar disk
28 Type of
puzzle
31 Dried grass
34 Harden
38 Hot
41 Sally forth
42 Cubic meter
46 Indian
peasants
48 Against
49 He scored
direct
hits on the
ship
51 Dine
52 Royal Scottish
Academy
(ab.)
"FT
mm
is-ai
m
up,
w
WW
P4
51
w
Beayers, Rainiers
Stay Neck and Neck
By Twin Bill Wins
(By The Associated Press)
The Portland Beavers today
were still three and one-half
games ahead of the Seattle Rain
iers who had pressed them for
leadership of the Pacific Coast
league.
The Beavers and Rainiers took
both ends of their doublehcaders
yesterday, Portland turning back
San Francisco, 8-4 and 5-4, and
Seattle downing the Hollywood
Stars, 5-3 and 4-0. Before that
Seattle had crept to within two
and one-half of the leaders.
Oakland copped a rare series
from Sacramento Sunday, lour
fames to three, by dividing with
acramcnto, 1-0 and 0-5. Display
ing its pitching power, Los An
geles rolled over the humble
Padres, 3-1 and 4-0, to advance
into Sixth Place.
Although he was knocked off
the mound by a Seals rally in the
eighth Inning, Pulford claimed
his 15th victory in tho first game
at Portland. Helser finished the
hurling chores. Closely pressed
in the nightoap, Portland went
out to win in the seventh and
filled the bags with three singles.
Giillic drove in the final run.
Seattle's twin win was assured
in the first frame of the second
game when they punched over
three runs and then held the
Stars in check. It was Chet
Johnson's sixth straight win.
Kimball had been assured the
matinee win by a five-run fourth.
Robert G. Brown Estate
Appraised at $44,145
Robert G. Brown, who was
found dead in his room at Oak
land last June 11, left an estate
appraised at $44,145.71, according
to a report filed with Roy Agec,
county clerk.
Brown, 66, who had been a
resident of Oakland for several
years but was not well known.
He lived in a room In a boarding
house and was in the habit of
going unannounced trips to Port
land and when he was not seen
about the town as usual, his
absence aroused no attention.
Ho is presumed to have died
M.iy 18, but the body was not
discovered until June 11.
A niece, Zona I. Fuller, Hills
boro, is the only known relative.
Appraisal of ihe estate, chiefly
in stocks and bonds, was made
by Fred F. Hughes, H. L. Fuller
nnd A. W. Brown.
1490
Corp. Faith E. Young Gets
Property Clerk Duty
nnman KTarinA Pornoral F"aith
E. Young of Roseburg was recent
ly promoted to her present rank.
She is assigned as a. property
clerk at (Jamp renoieton, ureau
side. Calif.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy O. Yonug, 220 Kane street.
Corporal Yonug was employed as
an announcer for Radio Station
KRNR in Roseburg Delore enlist
ing in December, 1943. She Is a
ORDER
NEXT WINTER'S WOOD
NOW
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402 W. Oak
Two Losses Occur In Every Fire
For every fire in your plant or business there are at
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EARNINGS. Fire insurance covers the first loss; Business
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315 Pacific Building
FUEL FOR SALE
SAWDUST
'
Sawdust Burner Parts
Carried in Stock
REPAIR SERVICE
SLABWOOD-16in. Green.
4 ft. Dry and Green
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 468-469
Good beer
A glass or two of light
OLYMPIA is perfect with
chicken ; a-la-king, Italian
spaghetti, or with any other
supper dish.
serassl "It'sTtheWdter
that makes
mm
OLYMPIA
OLTMB,
former student of Oregon State
college.
Corporal Young is the sister
of Marine Private First Class
Virginia L. Young, who is sta
tioned at the Miramar air .depot,
San Diego,
Accused Man Gives Bail
Marion R. Shoemaker, 44, ar
rested on a charge of non-support
filed in Linn county, has been re
leased upon $500 bail. He was
taken into custody at Roseburg
and arrangements for bail were
made with Linn county officers.
Phone 128
Telephone 398
BEER.
so good
SKEWING COMPANY
WASHINGTON. U.S.. ,