Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 08, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., November 08, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY," NOVEMBER 8, 194!" rbltafaH Daily Eiccpl Bsndsy tr Us NKWeVRKVILW tOHFAN T, INC. Entered ea Mcoad clM matter May 17, at ina pueioilira ai wonurj, Onion, under act of March 2, 1078. CHARLES V. STANTON BUM IN L. BNAFl Member of the Associated Press, Ore- a Newspaper Publishers Awoclau Audit bureau oi Circulations. ReDreeented by WE8T-HQ1XIDAY CO. INC., offices In New York, Chicago, Sun Francisco, toe Anjieje, ecavue, r land, bL Louie. Out of Br Mall Per Year Six Months Oregon 45 50 State Bb (JO auu 1 75 Three Month . Per year, by city carrier Per moota, toy city carrier . The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roteburg, Oregon Forecast for Roieburg and vi cinity: Light rain and warmer tonight and Friday. Highest temp, for any Nov 76 Lowest temp, for any Nov. 14 Hightest temp, yesterday 46 Lowest temp, last night 38 Precipitation yesterday .21 Precipitation from Nov. 1. ...... .81 Deficit from Nov. 1, 1945 20 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1945 1.3S Frankness Heed Seen to Fend Off Third World War By DcWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affair Analyst A fellow commuter this morn ing turned from the headlines In his newspaper and asked me In pre-dawn, sepulchral tones: "Well, when will the next war come In about five years?" That pessimistic query put me on the alert. One doesn't (or at least shouldn't) talk about world wars in these atomic bomb days without pausing to think. Anyway, my reply was that while there are very real dan gers to be overcome, there is no sound reason why these shouldn't be met successfully. I believe that. too. Certainly there Is cause for anxiety, but there's nothing to cause surprise. The International difficulties are mild compared with what might have develoed irom sucn a cataclysm as that through which our poor old globe has just passed. Not only is the world physically torn in many places, but its whole politico-economic structure is under going vast ciiange. Spheres of Influence. ' - Great powers Germany, Italy, Japan have disappeared and there's an Inevitable realignment of sphers of influence which are causing heart-burnings. British Foreign Secretary Kevin, speak ing in the Mouse of Commons yesterday, declared that the great difficulty In achieving interna tional cooperation rests In "whether or not you can entirely obliterate what are called spheres of Influence and power politics." oometimse in tnese negotla tlons I make the confession power politics seems to me to be naked and unashamed." The quickest way to overcome this evil is the employment of irannncss among nations, and Hcvln sounded this note when he apealed to the great powers to "really put the cards on the table lace upwards." While naming no names, the foreign minister hinted that Britain was suspic ious oi uussia s territorial at' mands. He nut it this wiiv: "You cannot help being a little bit suspicious If a great power wants to go right across the tnroat or the British common wealth. ' Bloo Tendencies Rapped That's putting the cards on the table face upwards. And we've had quite a lot of cards faced so lar tins week. Russian For eign Minister Molotov st.ii-tiwl ti in his Moscow address Tuesday, when he condemned the tendency towards formation of a bloc of western r.uropean powers, and asked that all the secrets in con- ni-clinn with the manufacture of the atomic liomb be placed ut Kussia's disposal. Former Prime Minister Win- sion i mircniii also turned up kuiih- owns in uie tuiuse 01 i om mons debate on foreign affairs yesterday. The old maestro did a colorful Job of blunt talking, roHt-iHiiy wiicn ne said Kussia wouldn't share the secrets ot the atomic bomb if she alone had them, and urged I'lime Minister Attlee not to press America dur ing the forthcoming conference in Washington to divulge details. DIAL-LOG Are you Johnson Family fans, too? We all are aiiiuml the Ma tion and have been getting many a chuckle out of the last epl sodes. Well, here's a story alsait the sloiy. and n;abe a tip off on w hat's coming next. Jimmy Sent) ner, who does all 2X voices on the Johnson family, loiol his wallet the other moiuing when he was going to work, lie Mopped in to buy some g.is, and hail a full tank hrfniv he realized he didn't have any money wiih him. "Tell ou what 111 do," said Kciibner, ' I II leave mv w.mli as security." "No," said the attendant, "I II go you one better. I don't like that 'Gorilla Joe' guy on your 'John son Family." You t.H jlilvl tM(, whole t.mk flee if you'll make either Teeuee' or Taa Johnson' tieal up on him" "Papa Johnson" being the easygoing soul he Is. "Pcewee" was the only logical man for the lob. and Scribner got to work rehulldiiii; the tulut up to tli n-qut-kttU clima... Nu SPORTSMEN ACTIVE By Cherles V. Stentoe The Roscburg Rod and Gun club, under direction of Presi dent John Amacher and an enthusiastic board of directors, is stirring into renewed life. active during the war period, figgressive legislative campaign. But its program of trap- shooting, wild life propagation and conservation, and social activities has been allowed to lag, due to the many important wartime responsibilities of the membership in general. But plans now in process of execution will bring the Rod and Gun club back into prominence. A vigorous member ship campaign for the year 1946 already is in progress. The goal is 1,000 members. Rival teams, under leadership of Mert Krell and Paul Caskey, are in the field, the losing side being pledged to supply a feed for the winners. Consideration is being given a proposal to secure an ade quate piece of ground for erection of a clubhouse where the ciud may hold regular meetings and entertainments. In cluded also would be a lounge where members could meet to swap fishing and hunting yarns. Trapshooting is to be resumed, with a turkey shoot already arranged. It is planned to hold shoots at more frequent intervals as soon as ammunition becomes plentiful. Nor is the club's more important function, conservation and preservation of wildlife and natural resources being overlooked. A committee is at work securing access lanes to fishing streams, dedication to public use of picnic spots, preservation 01 roadside beauty, elimination of stream pollu tion, better law enforcement, etc. Much study is being given the legislative program. Altogether the Rod and Gun club has taken a biir bite. But the bite will not be too big with the same enthusiasm now demonstrated. Success will be assured if the goal of 1,000 members can be reached, for, with that number of persons interested in the program, nothing can stop the constructive work already outlined. The Koseburg club, after perfecting its organization, should, we believe, set as its next objective closer coopera tion with neighboring sportsmen's groups. The Eugene Sportsmen's club has been showing a great deal of pep, under the leadership of Mert Folts. Dick Strite, reporting in the Eugene Iicyister-Guard, re produces letters written to the State Highway department, protesting muddying of rivers by gravel contractors and requesting a "settling sump" clause in contracts for gravel removal; protest to the State Sanitary Engineer against pollution of the Siusiaw and Umpqua rivers bv Wu-ino- operations and mills, and asking that streams be protected by requiring operators to boom waste material so it will be beached, and a proposal to the Oregon State Game com mission that it undertake publication of a monthly maga zine as a means of uniting sportsmen of the state and carrying out desirable programs of conservation. Here certainly are projects to which all sports groups could give cooperative support. The Eugene club should not be forced to carry the ball alone. The Rogue river district has several strong clubs, and closer union with these groups can unite all Southern Oregon sportsmen into an effective force. It would not take long! to build up state-wide cooperation in preservation of out door resources. With thousands of veterans returning to Oregon after years away from home in military service, fishing, hunting, trap.shoot.ng, and other outdoor sports will receive increas ing attention. Oregon is engaged in a most important cam paign to promote the tourist industry. A sU.te-wide adver tising club is leading the effort. A united sportsmen's organization could be a powerful adjunct in supporting the undertaking and promoting wider use of Oregon's recrea tional facilities. tune In and see if that's hapjiens. what fince tins is Thursday, we'll ii iruuu you mat .starlight Sore nadc ni-lnga yuu favorite music at b:30, with Gershwin, l-orler and Koduci's tunes on tonight's list, plus vocals by Ilea Wain ami i-iur inayrcs. liulldog Pium mond at 8 and Rogui-i Gallery at with a story entitled "I.ittle limps ot Kain : nut a weather reH)i t but a murder plus a ll- 11 you re a whodunit Ian, this is your dish. Lower Umpqua Council Of GOP Women Formed HKEPSPOHT-Mrs. George T Get linger and Mm. John Y Rich ardson, both ,,f rm-lhinH f. -,.. iod the ijjwer UmHuia Council of Oregon Itepul.li.an Women lire iiiesiiay attrrnoon. Mrs villi oeniirii. neoi;.poit, was elected chairman; Mis. Tom i.ncDo. neeuspnrt, vice chairman: Mrs. W. G. Uonsmi. Kredsnurt. secretary: Mis. John Hubbard. Keedwt. treasurer; Mrs. J A Janelle. Mis. ilujjh Hamilton. Gardiner: Mrs. Claude R. Ilalll d.iy, liccdsport. Mm. Tom Rich mond. Winchester Bay, trustees. A trustee to repivscia Gardiner is still to be chosen. Ex-Finn Leaders Face Nazi Assistance Charge 1IKI.SINKI. Nov. ti. 1.11 - For mer Finnish President Risto liyti and seven oilier wartime leaders were in rested today and chained Willi iesM.iisihilllv for Finland's 11 1-1 1 war with Russia at the side of Gci niam. Husbands ! Wives ! Want new Pep and Vim? J n ..c,Mt.i. ,f r...tria r. .1 ore-n ft,',.l.1 ..-1H, S , I.,. lb, .'l.r, , I,.,,, r.hi.-. ,..,., It. ip-v mar n.-l tv ri' W. 1m,ilM, I f 'Minis i. LutiMl UlftHlwuiimMt Mn ' er ' ui rweum at luileituui The club has not been overly although it has maintained an to chew if members continue Army to Discharge GIs Who Were Prisoners WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-.l-The War depart ment yesterday aulhorled Immediate honorable discharge from the Army of sol diers who were prisoners of the enemy for at least W) days. The action, making the Army policy in this matter uniform with that of the Navy and Ma rine corps, was rnaik- to applv to all soldiers w ho were out of U. S. control In enemy or enemy occupied territory under honor able conditions for as long as 6(1 days. 1 discharge points will not figure at all. The department estimated Zi.lKKI men would be eligible for such discharges. Taxi, Delivery Services Occupy Same Quarters Joint offices at 2M N. Jackson street are being occupied h the R and H Taxi service and the Hantam IVIIverv service. The taxi company rcceiitlv was oi ganled bv I .a Von baker, fol lowing discharge from mllitar service, and the Hantam lviiveiy service is being managed b taker's uncle Clinton Nemk'l. who is oierating a licet of Austin panel cars. Although located In the same quarters, the two business turns will maintain separate phone numbers and identities. "I LOST 32 LBS.! WIAI SIX I 14 AO One tt . Mi Revnrtl.lalrwl muht weAlv trh A , im Vn. mm l andv Kln-tiuj lUn Now h h nnolfl s Mure. tir twttenoa susjr or dv i h tta 'Mtm hut ttr Irn easier rvl'iriiic pitm Art at f Ami! .SAv hri In r)ini. l twin -Tn-iu. tril sti sl .Itvior imviHn M petn rmt 14 to I pnunH trisr trt a few with Che O It tllamlal.Dd Rehif tnt Man. Nfd No lsisti es. No dtu0 t.sl pUaty. ,vq dVat rut cut niMls, pxtat.w. ete , vm just rut tbin dowft. r-irurlo when vm tot 10 da Itui AIM" 'LI 4)l I) Tennis Star HORIZONTAL 2 Lure 1,8 Pictured 3 Rapid-fire National (ab ) Junior Tennis Insect Champion S Spanish river 12 Bewilders 13 Ties , 15 Insect 16 Uncertain 18 Light touch 0 Stagger 7 African town 8 Cook in fat 9 Behold! 10 Place near 1 1 Poorer 12 Minded 19 Irritate 2 1 Century plant 14 He is noted 22 Gaunt for his ' 23 Australian town 25 Thrush 2 Fear 27 Cubic meter 28 Negative 29 Trinity term (ab.) 30 Weapon 33 Iodin salt 37 Barter 38 Anoint 39 Particle 40 African river 44 Unharmed 45 Florida (ab.) 46 Oriental Christians 48 Pole 49 Battle 61 Mockers ;63Dry (comb. form) ,54 Ahead VERTICAL 1 Dignify lobbing . 17 Myself 20 California Fewer Visitors, More Work How Truman's Program WASHINGTON, Nov. 8- President Truman is trimming his White House calling list sharply this week to permit him to grapple with grave home front and diplomatic problems. In contrast to the 15 or more separate engagements that nor mally crowd his calendar each day, Mr. Truman had only lour each Monday and yesterday. Associates spoke of this as evi dence of a second phase of his administration. They told a re porter it was a further indica tion of Mr. Truman's determina tion to assume a more aggres sive course of administration and party leadership as contrasted with greater emphasis In the past on delegated .authority. A White House aide, who asked that he not he quoted by name, told a reporter the president cut his calling list to devote more of his time to: 1. Telephone and other confer ences with administration ad visers watching the labor-man- aiji'inent conference for any pos sible spark of agreement. 2. Preparation for his weekend discussions here with Prime Min isters Attlee of Great Britain and Mackenzie King of Canada con cerning future use and control of atomic energy. 3. Reports on the Far Eastern Advisory commission which met here for the second time -yesterday with Soviet Russia still ab sent. KRNR Mutual Broadoastlng 8ystm. 1490 Kllooyolea. KEMAININQ HOIKS TODAT 4:M fallnn Lewis, Jr., Plovgb C'heml- rsl (' 1 11 rm Miller. Nsblsce. i Alt l.rliine Jnhmon, Bsl has m eel. I l.v ioprl Mftuffi, t hurch ot I h tint ft tMt Mutlral (Imt, Modern lurnitare. S:I.W Kupfrmtn, Krllnffs. ft;:ttt aptain Mldnifht. Wander Co. ft: to Advrnturei ( Tom Mis, BaUtoa Tarlna. .00 (ishrlel Heatler, Fsrhsns Teeth psle. 8:1.1 Mualr You Remember, Douglas Kupplr Co. Kisrhfht Herrnsde. ( null. ;UOHiale and Loo I News. Keel Moter. l:n.WMulral Interlade. Mi-rrawn Mill Mjsteries, (rewn Mills. 7 20 Pinner Conrert Kvenixt; Mrjotfies. ti. W. Voting snd Hon. T;IWIInue ml Mrlndy, C'opre. Hulldog Urammond, Ksve Kbsrn- Pe. p ta Rngue't (.allcrv. rilrh I'a. 9 a Alka Krltirr New. t:1V Uiir WhlnCtnn Msn, Wlldreet. B W Kr i brtird Melodies. IS.ihwi ulton l.elt. Jr., Hansen Tires. lo 15 Muic for Itw Niht. 10 35 Sign off. IKIDAV, NOVfcMHLR , U l Yawn Patrol. Mihrlrker Aurllnn. , J A. lolgrr Vm. 1 II ftmlle lime. '! I'rnduiti l.;ie MiU and Local Nri, Bering Optical. 1 .tadd larnllare 7 n RhApsnriy In Was. RDolir l.i. Talbot, Las Angeles RiMe Intlllate. R ia lhP It takv Time. Mhly. Hi-.l Do I.I Know. Bishop It 55- Muti-al tnterlurle ims Hiihar. Lang and the News, krrml. y Morlaa Uowney. i era : 4 nla. About Town, Jos and I HI Mhi.pprr's flalde. Martha and Msr- naii rtriii. ft VS- Musical Interlude. 1 A i a. Sriiirr Nrm. ta.li h.mrihliig to lata A host, mid rei. ta t Mrnihelatam MAanlalneers. te IA Mtip Minp, Kamptrt s. llas-hMl r Inrlane ll..f (j,t for a Us Alas Beliier Wise Americans Now Fight COUGHS er RrnrMat rllallfins live la f old With Buckley's 'Conodiol Aln-nsl Inslanlli ou get the surrnse of mir life- ntiighma rj right aa It t.Hena up thu'k rhuamg phlipn -"i""" "P cloggrd t' rone h il tuies -niahra breathing easier Theies rest eronoiuv ta Buck lev all niedicatiiai- no s rvm Half to one tf.p,niui win ronvmrt the nioai akrnltral ImI Burhie.vs lartadivvl" matte in I1 S A , the Ci'Ugh MtTtur thai ..ut- ' ells all ther In Australia, New -, V,a;:i8 a:;4 r-.-.i:-.-.' eV.er tou il; '.aal on mem aioua. At all f4 iiuuuu. town 36 Acts 22 Fastens 40 Any 24 Worship 41 Quarrel 25 Port of Rome 42 Nimbus 30 Rigid 43 Brain passage 31 Wordy 46 Finnish town 32 Pasturage 47 Stitch 34 Costlier 50 Hour (ab.) 35 English town 52 Sun god f -jr -fr 15 5 II i, t"rn d a keCJ, 3 -w I'll Mi ill Jtl nri I 1 1 1 1 Lr 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sporti Review, Dunham Transfer U 15 Musical Interlude. 1 lit Ration Binmtrjr, Associate! Dis tributers. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. lS:4t Slate and LacaJ News, Hansen Mitlera. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. li4 Tirrolnal Market RteerU, Slf l:0t Man a tat Street, Hennlnser's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. J: Style Notes, Lowell's. 1:45 S win t I me. 2.00MusIcal Hi-Jinks. 215 Penny Serenade. 2 45 Western Serenade. Cliff Etiwards, 4-Wy Celd Tablets. 3 00 Griffin Importing;. 2:1.1 Dusty Records. Montgomery Ward 3 45 Sentimental Serenade. 4-M Fulun Lewis, Jr., rienfh Chem Iral Co. 4:1.1 Rem Miller, Natlanal Blscvll C. 4::ie Krsklne Johnson, Purtrx. 4 45 Dennis Day. 5: Wi Muilral C'lorh. Modern Farnltnr B;li Superman. Krllofg. fi:3li ('apt sin Mldnlfht, Wander Co. 5:4J Adventures of Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. B(M ,abrlel llratter, Krrml. 4:15 1'. 8. Recsp of Sports, U. S. Tire Ktore. 6:Sft Hpolllfht Rands, Coca Cola. lift State and Local News, Keel Motor Company. 7 03 Musical Interlude. 7:1 Rhythm Bonnd-lX Lockwood Motors. 7 30 The Lone Ranger. Jt ft4t Nero Wolfe, Jercena, : Freedom of Opportunity. M stoat Benefit Co. too AUa Srlter News. Miles Labs. Rrx Miller. State. Inc. :.10 ill Neighbor. Carsten's Farnlture 8.45 Dancing Party. lt:(M Fultnn Lewis, Jr., Rosebarf rhrmirr. -W 15 Henry Basse Orchestra. If) :;o Off .sassasL BaV RaV L-'v V. "mv iV.7" 4F tTi. 'Hsfc. Evaryons is intersslad la keeping down the cost oi foods. Over 20c out oi every dollar earned U spent ior this big Item. Bed & White has pledged itself io tight inflation and sell foodi at the lowest prices possible. Shop with con fidence. "Ceiling prices or lower" is our everyday policy. Whole Grain Corn if Red & White vacuum pack 1 ( k U 12or. can . Blue & White SLICED BEETS nc I 20-ox. can II R Red & White 0RAN6E JUICE J 46-0. can 55' Sff 4t Hammer Slayer of Daughter Found Guilty of Murder TACOMA, Nov. 8 UP Joseph B. Wessel. 44. was found guilty of first degree murder in a jury verdict fixing the penalty at dealh here Wednesday for the murder of his daughter, Mary Ann, 5, whom he killed with a claw hammer last September 17. The Jury had deliberated about four hours. The Jury also found him guilty of firs degree assault with intent to kill his wife. The attack on .Mrs. Wessel an dthe little girl took place last Sept. 17 where the estranged wife was living with four children whose ages ranged from 5 to 17 years. Wessel, on the witness stand, told the Jury of quarrels In the home resulting, he ad mited, from his own heavy drink ing and his wife's objection to it. He admitted beating her several times and that he went to the home with a hammer intending to kiU both his wife and himself. He said that be struck her, as she lay In bed, "something else in the bed moved and I hit over there where it was. It happened that my smallest girl, Mary Ann, was there and she started to cry. I took one more blow at my wife and left." The Wessel family came here Irom Minnesota last January. Roseburg-ldleyld Park Mail Route Bids Asked Postmaster L. L. Wimberly an nounces that bids are being so licited by the department for a new contract to carry the mail from Roseburg to Idleyld Park post office on account of the re cent resignation of Wm. Stark. The new contract will run until June 30, 1946, when new bids will be solicited on all Oreogn con tracts. Persons interested in bid ding may get the details from the postmaster. Camas Valley Mill Will Increase Irs Equipment CAMAS VALLEY Additional equipment is to be installed soon at the C and D Lumber company mill in Camas Valley, it is an nounced by Fred Stever and C. Hagen. A new edger, a chipper, rigger and power set works will be put in operation as soon as installation can be completed. Storm in Lower Umpqua Handicaps Elk Hunters REEDSPORT A storm of un usual severity has posed a diffi cult problem for elk hunters in the Dean's mountain area. A number of the hunters are re ported fb have bagged game, but tw of snow, rain and hail all trails and roads have become vir tually impassable and hunters are finding difficulty in getting out the elk carcasses. More than a dozen hunters have made kills, State Policeman R. M. Miles reports. The lower Umpqua area was visited Tuesday with an electric storm which brought rain, hail and sleet. Snow was reported in the Loon lake district, with light snowfall reported between Reedsport and Florence. Bathtub Nightmare KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7 OP) Vincent Totta, aged two and a half, was an interested specta tor at the Shrine circus here. Someone previously had given him a box of soap, each cake shaped like a miniature elephant. When roMl eHphants pnrarlod into Rich j&wxn, VACUUM C llcl Bates and Jud Polk were arguing the other day about the factory versus the farm. Jud has a job in the tool works and Mel grows the best corn in the county. "Where would you farmers be," Jud says, "if it weren't for the factories that make your plows and tractors?" "And where would you fac tory workers be," says Mel, "un less we farmers grew Uio food that keeps you going?" Well, they called it a draw, and made peace over a glass of Specials for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9-10th Fruit Mix Gann'i. for your Holiday Cake 39c Shredded Wheat ll-oi. pkg.2 for 23C Wheaties 8-oz. package, Grapenut Flakes Cheerioats 7 ouc. Pancake Flour Soda Crackers Coffee Red & While Pound Jar33C mmm the arena. Vincent's grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Urquhart. said: "Look, Vincetn, what is that?" Vincent took one glance and answered seriously: "Soap." ANNUAL HARVEST BALL South Deer Creek Grange Music by Fiddlin' Fools Friday, November 9th Admission 60c Schilling PACKED OF F EE Adrrrtiirmtnt From where I sit ... y Joe Marsh Factory yersus Farm: A Draw beer, "brewed from golden farm er's grain," allows Jud, ". . . and bottled and kept wholesome by the ingenuity of industry," Mel adds politely. From where I sit, we may have different occupations, different standards-, different opinions . . . but we're all necessary to one another. And the more we skip the differences, aud stress the bigger issues of co-operation, tol erance, and understanding . . the closer we are to a better Copyright, 94ot United State Brewers Foundation 10c reg. size Post 12-ot. pkg., large site 13c packa,. 2 fc,23c SB 28c 31c Kruipy 2-lb. box 66 2-Pound Jar 1 T