Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 29, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 29, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO" ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 79. 1945 Boseturg NewsvJ&vitw rbUib.4 Dllr Kkotpl fond T U LWd-EiVUW COMPANY, INC. Entered m Meocd cUm natter MT IT, ItUO, At thtt pootoflic at RuMburg. Orun, under act oX March 2, 178. CHARLES V. STANTON IDftlN U UN API KDITOB -MANACita Uimbw of tha Associated Pree. O ra yon News pa par Publishers Association, tna Audit aturaau ol Circulations. Represented by WIST-HOLXIDAY CO.. INC., office in New York, Chicago. n Francisco, Lo Angela, SaatUa, Port land, ftL Louis. Out of Bute fU.UO .oo 1.78 17 30 Par mouth, by city carrier . U.63 Br Mit Par Year . Six Months Oregon & 5U a. 7 Three Month 1.30 Per yaar, by city carrier . The Weather U. S. Wuthar Bureau Offioe Roseburg. Oregon Forecast for RoMBura and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any OcU .96 Lowest temp, for any Oct. 22 Highest temp, yesterday SI Lowest temp, last night 47 Precipitation yesterday 11 Precipitation from Oct. 1 1.27 Deficit from Oct 1, 1944 94 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 1.14 In the Day's News .(Continued from page 1) ONE MORE ROUND One Bill We'll Gladly Pay when differences arise In the council the U. S. POSITION WILL GOVERN. That means, if true, that they are willing to listen to reason. It Is an extremely hopelul sign. WE'RE hampered a little by the fact that In Berlin, which the Russians TOOK In battle, we seem to have DEMANDED a share in the government ot the city. The Russians agreed. Now, In Tokyo, which we took, they're demanding a share. Be cause of what happened In Berlin, we're more or less obligated to let the Russians In on Tokyo. The fact that thry seem to be reasonable about It is encourag ing. OVER and over it has appeared plain that the Russians are perfectly willing to take EVERY THING that Is offered. But men who ought to know say that when we STAND FIRM on a matter that concerns us strongly the Russians are inclined not only to be reasonable but teem to GAIN RESPECT for us. That also, if true, Is extremely inportant. GENERAL JULIAN SMITH of the Marines says in Portland that he Is OPPOSED to giving the atomic bomb secret to other countries. He adds: "In regard to the contention that other nations will be able to make the bomb in time, my an swer is that other nations can build navies, too, but Is that any reason for GIVING THEM A NAVY?" IT may be narrow and national- 1 istlc and hard-boiled, but this small writer agrees fully with General Smith. Let's keep the secret of the atomic bomb as long as we can, and in the mean time concentrate our best brains on the problem of finding a de fense against It FIRST. We can trust ourselves not to use the atomic bomb to conquer the world. We foci moderately safe as to the British. Hut we can't yet trust much ot ANY BODY else. LET'S not give ANYBODY a new and better gun to shoot us with. We got enough of that kind of thinking when we were selling the Japs scrap Iron to shoot back at us. SO much for hard-boiled think ing. There Is another situation loose In the world In which we must be broadcr-mlndcd. Britain's new foreign secretary, Ernest Kevin, tells the house of commons that "hunger and priva tion In Europe may bring a fur ther prolific human loss more devastating than the gun or the atomic bomb." He warns sharply of a terrible epidemic (based on hunger) in Europe this winlor. This condition, h adds, re sulted from a deliberately Im posed nail (Hitler) policy. "When the nHls discovered they couldn't win the war," he says, "they de cided to leave Euroie in a Male of complete anarchy." (Hoping that hungry and starving people would start new wan and new destruction.) History tells us that li apt to happen. IP we go to the limits of on rapacity this wilder in feeding Hit hungry both In Euro) and In Asia, we shall be both mere lid and WISE, The hatreds that arise out of STAR VA'. ION last long time. HATRED is the seed u f ly Charles V. Stanro E. C. (Eddie) Sammons, chairman of the Oregon State War Finance staff, once had ambitions for a newspaper career. He had the good sense to transfer into an activity from which he could accumulate a little money, something few newspaper men have been able to achieve, and now heads the United States National bank in Oregon. But from his days as a reporter on The Oreyonian, Sam mons frequently calls up interesting incidents, one of which he is using in promotion of the Victory Loan campaign. In the period of his newspaper work he was assigned to The Oregoniun'a sports department and was sent one night to interview "Gentleman Jim" Corbett, then world's heavyweight boxing champion, who appeared with a vaude ville troupe at Portland's old Hcilig theater. In the course of the interview Reporter Sammons asked: "What does it take, Jim, to become a champion?" The reply was a classic: "The ability to fight one more round." The Victory Loan campaign, which opened today, is the last of a series of war finance drives. Henceforth the federal government will change the designation from "war" bonds to "savings'" bonds. People of the United States will be urged to continue investing their surplus funds in federal securities, and continuation of the payroll plan of savings will be promoted. But there will be no more periodic sales campaign, such as we have had throughout the war years. This is the last round of the war. The American people have fought on three fronts. Our young men have fought on the battle fronts. Millions have fought on the production front. Third is the financial front, where the battle still is to be waged. Government war spending did not end with the command to "cease firing." We still have the expense of returning our heroic veterans to their respective homes. We have ceased manufacturing great stores of war equipment and materials, but we have gratefully and gladly authorized financial bene fits to veterans at a cost equalling the expense of war pro duction. We have accumulated a vast debt, some of it un necessarily, it is true, but, nevertheless, a debt which must be paid. We must finish the fight on the financial front as successfully as on the battle and production fronts. The task of getting our veterans home as quickly as possi ble, assuring them homes, education and jobs, is a responsi bility which the nation cannot carelessly toss aside. That's still a part of the war. The "atom bomb" which will assure a smashing victory in that particular phase of the war is our surplus dollars. We speak of "surplus" dollars, for it would take onlv 15 per cent of the money now lying in time deposits in Douirlas county banks to meet the county's Victory Loan E bond quota ol If J7O.000. During the year 1911 our savings deposits in Douglas county increased from $1,91 1,000 to $2,5-15,000. oixiy-iwo per cent ot the amount by which we INCREASED que savings! would incut our E bond mmta ThoC, ;,.,.. ,i ' ' "I " " '"-OV llgUlVQ 11 VJ not take into account the hundreds of thousands of dollars lying dormant, earning nothing, in checking accounts. mere is no question of our ABILITY to "fight one. more round"; it simply is a matter of our DETERMINATION whether we measure up to championship calibre. Douglas county s quota for the Victory Loan campaign is $375,000 as compared with $180,000 asked for th smih War Loan. We have not failed heretofore; we must not fail una tune, uui, instead ot waiting until the last week to win, let's end the effort quickly. We can win in the first week as easily as in the last it we will all cooperate. Douglas county started off the series of war bond cam paigns as a real champion, but we have shown definite symptoms of tiring. After heading the list in several of the drives, we took a sound beating in the Seventh. We finished in 2-nd spot. Can we make a comback? Are we still champions? Can we fight one more round? We have the answer in our pockets! Unfaithful Wives British Problem LONDON. Oct 27 Parlia ment pondered today the case of the soldier who comes home from the wars to find his wife in an other man's arms, but who roust remain married for two years because he cannot afford lawyers to pilot his divorce through the courts. Describing homes broken by war separations, larjor memoer Lt. Col. O. M. Lipton said he has "known cases where the first in dication anything was wrong was when the serviceman contracted venereal disease from his wife on returning to this country." It's a- tribute to the self control of our men that In so few cases, when faced with domestic trage dies of this kind, they had taken the law into their own hands," Lipton said. The poor persons commttee of the law society, which arranges low cost legal service for appli cants, has a backlog of 14,000 ap plications, oi which Upton saia more than 12,000 were in the 'services divorce department. llelax and rest tonight nlcntv of good listening is coming your way. .SHilliglit Hands at 6:30 for tup tunes of the day, western music on Kin I lull Kound-Uu at 7:15, I-one Ranger at 7')0. Mi chael Shane al B, Band Music al H:30 and, after the news, more western music on III Neighbor. Which biing3 up ( practically shaking) to Kullon Lewis, Jr., and Sherlock Hoimes, who en counters "Murder by .Moonlight." Tuesday, you'll hear Edward Everett llorton nesting on the Paula Stone I'liil Hrilto ihow al ail:), and you'll Tnd a change In the afternoon program that we think you will like. From 2:30 until 3, we are shifting things around so tluit you will hear "Worth Your Weight." a quii show with a carnival atmosphere. It's clever and ai using, and we think you'll find lt q.ule an ad dition to the aitcrnoon shows on Tuesday and Thursday. Here's important news too: we will broadcast .'resident Truman's seech at 7 o'clock Tuesday eve ning. This will probably be one ol the most Important speeches (( the year since It Is an an nouncement of the administra tion's wage and price policy. We're giving you plenty of ad vaniv noilce, so you may hear It il you arc interested. Yoncalla High Six Man Team Defeats Oakland Yoncalla High school defeated Oakland High, 42 lo 24. In a six man football game at Yoncalla Friday aitcrnoon Oakland took an Stoti lead In the lust quarter, but Yoncalla came luck In the second period lur two touchdowns and a conversion Inr a score o( 20 to 8 at half time. Yoncalla added thive touchdown and two conversions In t!; j.ecousl fcy. while Oakland scored twice, con verting lor extra noints after each touchdown. Lineups: Yoncalla - Well, end; Jones, center; Mel k, end; Faust, fullback; Gordon, halfback; Mar tin, quarterback: I'errv. Brace. 1. a n g d o n, Myers, McKinley, Rilchey, substitutes; Oakland -LaGrandcr, end; Onercash, cen ter; Mcintosh, end; Cool, full back; Perkins, halfback; Bill her, quarterback; Whipple, substilutc. Davidson Defeats Poqqi; Martinelli, Draws With Jones Buck ' Davidson was the final victor at the Roseburg armory last Saturday night on a wrestling card that opened with a five-man battle royal. His opponent was Gorilla Poggi, the Argentine, who was an easy victim to a body press follow Inn a brace of shoul der butts and a drop kick In the only fall of the closing bout on the card. It was registered in the time of 18:56. Neither grappler was able to gain a fall in the suc ceeding period of the over-all half-hour limit. The closing min utes of the combat saw the pair battling on the floor in front of the rlngsidcrs after Buck had hurled the anthropoid through the ropes. Upon being separated and returning to the mat, it was further give-and-take between the grapplers until the gong ended hostilities. In the battle royal, Lou Franco was eliminated in 3:45. He was followed by Rufus Jones, the Negro cranium crasher, in 5:44, and Angelo Martinelli In 7:22. The succeeding semi-final be tween Jones and Martinelli high lighted the program in torrid action and ended in a draw, each man eettine a fall with a Boston crab hold. Jones scored in 19:58 and Martinelli in 8:14. In the final 1 minute, 48 seconds of the battle, the book of rules, figura tively, was tossed Into the dis card, hut the time was too short for either battler to win a decid ing fall. Dissatisfied with the result, Martinelli demanded a return bout with the Negro and posted a sizable cash bet, which Jones promptly covered. They II clash here again next Saturday night. On the succeeding Saturday night, if plans materialize, Jones will take on the Grey Mask. Iist Saturday's card drew crowd ot about 600, and a share ol the proceeds went into the city's Community Chest. Public Schools Better Than Military Plan, Claim POHTLAND, Oct. 27 t.ll-Thr president of the American Fed eration of Teachers. AIL, de clared today that public schools. given enougn lunds. could do a hetter Job than could compulsory military training. Schools could accomplish more than such training by eradicat ing illiteracy, reducing physical dY louts, and improving scientific instruction, said Joseph Landis. Cleveland. "With the funds that would be sietit on military train ing, the public school system could lie broadened to include pic-kindergaiten youth and two yearn of Junior college," he said. Iaindis is here comet ring with labor leaders. Ills union opposes compulsory military training. Gl on Furlough Kills Himself With Gas Fumes OREGON CITY, Ore., tVt. 211 - Mi - Herman V. Harksd;ile, Jr . 20. a paitrnopcr home on lur lough, took his own lile over the weekend bv rigging a hose to leed carbon monoxide dimes from the exhaust into his father's car. IVpuly Coroner R. M. Hoi man reported Uxlay. Ho! man said the parents told him the youth lelt their Boring. Rt. 1. home late Friday night The body was found In the car Saturday. Woman Suffers Burns While Canning Tomatoes REKPSPORT Mrs. Frances Jensen of Gardiner was severely burned about the face Thursday when a lid flew oil a jar of to matoes she was canning. Her glasses protected her eyes from the scalding liquid. hhe was treat cd at the office of a Reedsport physician. KRNR Mutual BrtadcMttnp tytUm, 1490 KllocyolM. KIM A IN IN Q HOIKS TODAY (M.Hva Ltwl. Jr . rufli (htsr 4 I WIm Mlllrr. Nitlontt trilt J Lrine JhnH, llsming 4 41 tttlnt Vf)p)r MffthsoJtsI ( hurt b. 5 f MuMt sl C'ltM-k. Mnlttl I tjrnliar. 0 i,v rvpttmin, ntue-if. & 1ft 4 pi. MUrtlibt, Wsn1r Cm. 3.4.1 Advrtiltuts ! Taa Mlt. Rls4H I'urina. ft4bril tltsltr. Krrmt li (' H Rrtsp mt SpsrU, f. 1, Tlrt tipA.iiihi HsrtJ, (V ( .Is lM- r nJ Lsx-sl Nfws, Htl TAt Mimtt nl Intrrliiflf 1 IV-Rhtlhm lun.-l p, .tr.M4 7 w Tti I .on Ramt?r IM-Mhliirl h.r.. I nlstH n.t ., Hrp Vmmt CM snS. Karl Wttof It Iks ftrHtrr News, t IV Re M.llfr. Vt. Inr ts hi Nftfkh. I sr taraiii 9 4 Warhcht ttcnl 1 I jMtn l.owls. Jr . Mbarg rhsrmsn I i m,mi h Hitv rin Wits. 1 4 Music It llv K.IH. 11 ou Sign Off. TI TSDAY CH-TOBEB 30. lit 44 "V-Vjwn Vsirol 4V Pit 4unl AaTTtlt Hut fcucf 1:1 SmJIe Tims, 4! Frcdtjcts. I 7:3 ftute Loral News, I nsrinf upitcsvL MS Tb Betblvt. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. : Hsvn of Esst, Crew ! tb Geod 8b Id Grace. 30 Take It Easy Time. S:4ft What D Kiw, Bliaops sib diss. -.as Bosebarf Pharmacy rrevlrwa. William Lane and the Nrwa. :14 Bancs by Morton Dswitcr, Cacst Cala. 9:39 Man A bant Taws, Jesse n4 Lowell's. t:4S Shopper's Guide, Harths and Marshall Wells. 55 Musical Interlude". 0:M Alka Bcltser News. 10:15 Soapsuds Serenade. g:xa rauia stone at rnii nrne, nrenil. t:4ft Let's Ga Shop pins;. Loses I laria. i C'tdrlc Fosior, Kaagpfer'a SavMor. tl :lkv or ran chimes. Presbyterian Church. l:Se uaeen far a Day, Alka Seltier. 1200 Musical Interlude. 1 2; 10 Sports Review, Punbam's Tranarer. 1215 Musical Interlude. Ration Mammary Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. It:40 State Loral News, Hansen Motors. - 4 12:45 News-Review of the Air. t:5 Terminal Market Reports, Biff Feti, as) Han on the Street, Hennlnrer'a' Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. ::tO Htyle Notes. Lowell's. 1:43 Songs of the Inlands. 2:o Girt Gossip, C.llt Hnop. 213 January's Calendar of Tomorrow. 2' m You're Worth Your Weight. 3 00 Griffin Reporting. 3:13 Dusty Records, Montgomery Ward. 3 45 Sentimental Serenade. i tulton Lewis, Jr., f leu go Chemical Co. I Res Miller. Nat'I. Biscuit Co. 4; 3ft Krsklnc Johnson. Batbaweel. 4;4i Good News Program, Assembly of God. I Musical Clock. Modern Furnllnre. i huDorman. Kclloaa ( stnaanr. Captain Mldnlsht. Wand it Co. i l om mix, KaiMen rurina. I Gabriel lla Iter, lorhan's Tooth Pabte. :I3 Music You Remember. Douglas Supply Co. g:.ta Clara's Review, Clara's Shop. H 45 Let s Dance. 7 00 Address by President Truman. l:e Evening Melodies, U. W. ieang- Son. 7:1.1 Bouse of Melody. Copra. R.e Crown Mill Mysteries, Crown Mills. 8 05 Musical Interlude. I ll hunt of the Ranee, Farm Bureau. I U Snapihet. Kempfer's Sav-Mor. 8 45 Classic Serenade. : Alka Seltser News, Miles Laheratftries. t:la Your Washington Man. Wlldroo4 Company, ft TO Music for the Night. larOO tulton Lewi. Jr., Hansen Tires. 10 '15 Musical Interlude. I0:ao sign off. Bridge lumber Mill Suffers $500 Fire loss RESDSPORT Minor damage was caused at the Bridge Lumber company mill here Thursday when fire broke out near the head rig. TTie blaze occurred dur ing the noor hour rest period. the origin not being established. Automatic sprinkler heads slowed progress of the flames, which were quickly extinguished follow ing arrival of the fire depart ment. Sim Samuelson, general manager, appraised the damage ai aooui $ouu. The fire department received a second call Thursday afternoon. when a flue fire occurred at the James Lent home in Wades Flat district. There was no damage, Vet Assigned as Ranger In Diamond Lake District ENGENE. Oct. 27 Joseph E, Elliott, Jr., former forest ranger with the Willamette National forest service, has been aliened as etis'rict i anger ol the Diamond uiKe district in the Umpoua Na tional iorest. it was announced here yesterday. Elliott has been In the Seabees for 21 years. He was in charge of one of tl.e first timber developments in the Phil ippine islands when a sawmill mid logging unit were sjnt to Hamar island to provide lun ber ror tne armed torces. entertainment while men expect fun to nick their wallets J71.W. Other statistics: clothing w men. S82 in Eueene. S35 in Port. land, men $56 and $34; auto up keep, men $J3, women U. of O. Hoop Star Fined On Drunk Drviing Count REEDSPORT Walter Bernard (Wallie) Borrevik, U. of O. basketball star, paid a fine of S15U in the Reedsport Justice court Thursday after pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving, Judge Fred M. Wright reported, uorrevik was arrested, the Judge said, following a col lision with a parked car belonging to joe r. welter, Portland pro duce ocaier, alter KorreviK re portedly had lost control of his car In making a turn on the main street. Borrevik and woman companion were cut by nying glass. A ju-aay Jan sent ence was suspended, conditional upon luture good behavior. Bor revlk's driver's license was re voked for one year. Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Jackson and Douglas Telephone 340 Agents for DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers Top Prices Paid U. of O. Freshmen Girls Spend More Than Males EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 29 UP Men students at the University of Oregon took note today of a survey of expense budgets of freshmen girls and boys and de cided that entertaining "Dutch treat" would save them $30 a year. Freshmen girls expect to spend $650 this year and the boys $625, but the co-ed? noted onlv $-12 for ALASKA Today's Land of .Real Opportunities! Now you can learn the real facts about Alaska. Our big three-way bargain offer gives you all this: ALASKA LIFE Magazine, pub lished monthly; packed cover to cover with stories, arti cles and pictures. One-year subscription, 12 thrilling is sues ...T S2.50 1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL Alaska Life's big 192-page book of up-to-the-minute pic tures of Industries, cities, peo ple. A brand new book, now on press 11.00 ALASKA REFERENCE MAP, showing highways, railroads, air routes, cities, towns, smaller settlements. Coin, pletely indexed $1.00 Regular price $4.50 Bargain price for all three lor tew days only $2.89 Send check, cash or money order to ALASKA LIFE 1859 American Bldg. Seattle 4, Wash. Dare You Drive Around the Block? i- While saving gas and tires, don't also save at the expense of needed insurance. On accident on a trip around the block could make you th defendant in a damage suit for thousands of dollars. Phone us today for depend able protection. It costs too little to bo without it. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 Fibber Mc6ee and Molly say: FIBBER: Yettir. th. Richfield Reporter b the berries, I . . . MOLLY: He meant, we always fete to the Reporter becute he gives us the news, the whole news and nothing biased or predigested. He's . . . FIBBER: Lile I was saying, Mi berries. Hilts M.Stt M Tuesday VJ y.ZJ A NEW INDUSTRY IN ROSEBURG CONCRETE PIPE The Redy Mix Cement Company has just recently installed the latest machinery to manu facture Concrete Pipe. Size pipe manufactured is from four inches to thirty inches. ONE PIECE OR A TRUCKLOAD CALL Redy Mix Concrete Company Phone 620