TWO
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1946
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The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Cloudy tonight and Sun
day; light rain Sunday.
Highest temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. -6
Highest temp, yesterday 57
Lowest temp, last night 37
Precipitation yesterday 01
Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 3.86
Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 77
Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 7.22
In the Day's Hews
screen barred Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Jrom the Pacific ocean, WE
would demand control ol them.
we a fiimi ior it, lr we
had to.
IP WE had been told about this
agreement at the time of the
Potsdam conference, we would
have accepted It as a perfectly
reasonable arrangement. The rea
son we weren't told about It Is
that traditional diplomacy Just
doesn't operate that way.
rIE campaign now being waged
for INTERNATIONAL free
dom of the press is intended to
prevent Just such things as this
secret Potsdam agreement on the
Kurlles. If reporters had been
present at Potsdam, telling us all
about It as it happened, It would
have seemed quite reasonable to
us as it really Is.
But, coming with a Jolt, as a
DISCLOSED SECltET, It up
sets us.
THAT Is what honest newspa
pers mean when they talk
about freedom of the press.
Freedom of the pns Isn't Just
racket for newspapers. It Is a
guarantee of the basic right of
Ihe people to know what Is going
n BEKOHE THEY AHE COM
MITTED TO IT.
THERE arc still Jitters In the
China news, where both fac
tions (the Chungking govern
ment and the communists) arc
accusing each other of bad faith
in the keeping of the stop-shooting
truce.
As nearly as can be guessed
from hints in the news, we have
apparently COMMITTED our
selves to a policy in China that
Involves the use or the threat of
FORCE if necessary to bring
about certain objectives. If we
can rehabilitate and reconstruct
China into a good customer, the
K)llcy will have been amply Jus
tified and we and the Chinese
will benefit greatly.
It is obvious that in carrying
such a policy through lo accom
plishment we SIMPLY MUST
have at our command the KIW
KK to make It work. Otherwise It
will fizle-Just as domestic law
enforcement would fizzle without
a police force to back It up.
BUT again, following the tradi
tional methods of diplomacy,
we kept at least the details of the
commitment secret.
As a result, hundreds of thou
sands of American GI's NOT
UNDERSTANDING the situa
tion, not knowing what it was all
about, feeling that their Job whs
DONE, kept in ignorance of their
country's commitments have be
come restive almost to the point
of insubordination.
Now that the harm lias been
done, there Is a lot of explaining.
The harm could have been avoid
ed by greater frankness at the
beginning by telling the people,
Including those still in the armed
forces, what our commitments
are and WHY wc shall continue
to need a large military force.
COMPLETE International free
dom of the press, with re
porters present at all these con
ferences Hiid free lo tell Ihe pub
lic oil that was Rolng on. would
have avoided this actuation by
making It plain from the start
what our obligations and our
commitments are and WHY we
must have the power to carry
them through.
Situation! such as these help to
explain why complete Interna
tonal freedom of the press la an
Important step in nuking wars
less likely.
SHOULD BE
By Cherl.s V. Sfantoa
The Oregon Coast Association Is reported to have
approved expenditure of $11,800 to promote tourist travel
to the coastal area. Part of the money is to be spent in
preparing a sports fishing guide. We might suggest the
street peddlers' "come-along" cry: "Hurry, hurry, hurry,
before its all gone!"; for if the people of Oregon do not
awaken soon to threatened extinction of sports fishing in
our coastal streams, that source of tourist attraction will be
beyond recall.
But the association is to be commended for its aggres
sive approach to what promises to be one of Oregon's
greatest opportunities.
Wm. G. Oves, president of
ciation, predicts expenditures amounting to $13 billion by
tourists in 1916. If his estimate is correct, it would average
out at about $312 million per state. Oregon's tourist income
prior to the war was approximately $50 million. California
received more than $100 million from tourists and Washing
ton $90 million. Oregon's goal for 1916 has been set by
Governor Earl Snell at $100
income.
Yet 1946 should not be
great majority of motor vehicle owners will be driving old
cars. Many persons will not
trips. We cannot expect the
people secure new automobiles
But if tourists are to spend $15 billion in 1946, why
shouldn't Oregon expect to enjoy at least a state average, or
$312 million, instead of the $100 million set as a goal?
The answer Is obvious. We can't expect our proportion
until we go after it. California and Washington have pro
moted tourist travel and, as a result, are getting the lion's
share of benefits. Vet Oregon has as much, or more, to
offer in the way of natural scenic and recreational resources
as either of the neighboring
But we haven't built the type
resources; we have not developed resorts; we have not pro
moted nor advertised our advantages ; we have not developed
sufficient pride among our own
of Oregon's superiority.
A great part of California's tourist income is realized
from winter vacationists who
southern portion of that state. Yet greater numbers of
persons in these United States would travel to Oregon for
winter sports in the high Cascades if we developed and
promoted the winter recreational possibilities of that area.
Our coastal streams are, at the present time, experienc
ing the annual run of winter steclheads. The season will
continue through February and into March. We can't
promise continuation of stcclhead runs unless people of
Oregon awaken to the destruction being wrought by com
mercial nets, which already have almost destroyed our
Chinook salmon runs, and made heavy inroads on Silverside
salmon. But fishermen from every state in the Union could
be brought to Oregon for the winter steclhead fishing if we
would eliminate nets, provide housing accommodations, and
advertise the sport to the world.
We have been reading in a popular outdoor magazine
how plans are being made to expend millions of dollars in
an effort to restore fishing to Atlantic coast streams, where
fishllfe has been destroyed by commercialism and pollution.
Oregon must cither take steps now to save our fish or we,
too, within a few more years, will be spending millions of
dollars to try to bring back the resources wc have permitted
a ruthless and destructive industry to take from us.
We are aiming at $100 million out of an estimated $15
billion tourist expenditure. Our aim is low. There is no
reason why Oregon shouldn't top the state average by a
large margin, except for the fact that we haven't the vision,
or lack ambition, to make the required effort for protection,
development and promotion.
The Oregon Coast Association seems to have both vision
and ambition. We hope the spirit is contagious.
Jas. E. Slattery
Named Forester in
O.&C. Office Here
W. H. Hornln". chief forester
of the O. 4- C. Administration, to
day announced the apnolntmenl
of James E. Slattery as district
forecaster for the Roseburg area,
replacing E. K. Peterson, who is
being transferred to a similar
position at the Medford office of
the O. & C. Administration. As
part of a shift of personnel to
cotniensate tor vacancies created
by o. & C. men In the armed
forces, Mr. IVterwm was trans
ferred to Roseburg from Medford
In June, 11)11.
Mr. Slattery received his orig
inal npH)lntment with the O. &
C. In November, IMS, and was
asslcned to the Roseburg olfice
as district ranger. An office v.as
secured In the Post Olfice build
inc. adjait'tit to the U. S. Land
olliee, and a new organization
was gradually developed for the
district, which at th it time in
cluded all of the I'oos County
area, which si now in the Coos
Bay district of ih. O. & C. as
well as Doucl.n Count v. He con
tinued In chni "c of the Roseburg
district until I'M J, when he was
transferred to the Eugene olfior
to take the place ot the district
forester there, who had entered
the service.
Serves In Navy
III lfM.L Mr. Sl.itlerv lolned
lite Navy as a lieutenant, lo.
and was assigned to arilvn dntv
In the Southwest Pacific theater
as armed guard Commander on
Navy transKrts. He was pro
moted to lieutenant, senior grade,
and received his discharge in Jan
uary ft this year. He received
his bachelor"! drgrt In loivstry
at the I'nlversMv of Washing
ton in lf32 and a master In
forestry at th same Institution
in 19.1.1. Mr. Slattery. who at ; start before spring." (JUinau pre
the present tiina 1 lUlnj- n' dieted.
CONTAGIOUS
the Northwest Tourist Asso
million, or double the prewar
the banner tourist year. The
have tires adequate for long
peak of tourist travel until
and an ample supply of tires
states to the north and south.
of roads to best exploit our
people to boast to the world
seek the sunshine of the
Eugene, w ill Join her husband as
soon as suuanie living accommo
dations can be foumi.
Mr. Peterson expressed his sin
cere thanks for the v. hole-hearted
cooperation extended by county
officials, member of the lumber
industry, and local businessmen
in assistin" in the promotion ol
a sustained vield management of
the timber resources in Douglas
County.
Boy Whipped at Training
School Now Faces Prison
MEDKORH, Ore.. Jan. 19 (.11
- Paul Kltlnn Moors, one of the
two youths whose whlppin" at
the stale training school gave
rise to several Investigations, was
under sentence to the state peni
tentiary today.
Moors, nearly 17, was remand
ed to Circuit Court here as too
Incorrigible for handling In the
Woodburn Reformatory. He told
the court here that "a prison
term might do some good" in re
forming him.
District Attorney Nielson said
he was recommending a prison
term as a last resort. The youth,
who said he started out stealing
money from milk bottles, has
been arrested on six occasions,
paroled tw ice, and Is now serving
on a car theft charge.
The boy told Ihe court that the
whipping he received alter his
second escape from the training
school did not injure him.
Cutting Crew of Wilson
Timber Co. S torts Work
A. K. Wilson Timber Coniiwny
al Oakland has put Its cutting
crew to work, according to Dick
Gilman. local hiring hall man
ager. Logging operations will be
gin as soon as a road is construct
ed lo the site ot the Wilson Com
pany's timber stand. In the Coon
CYeek area. "If this weather keejw
ill", many new operations win
Boxing Bout
Honors Taken
By Roseburg
Indians Gain 5 Verdicts,
Springfield Awarded 4;
Two Draws Are Declared
Roseburg leather pushers took
the honors last night in the
smoker with Springfield, after
five of the bouts ended in favor
of the Indians, two ended In
draws, and four decisions went to
the visiting boxers.
All was not amicable, as Daun
Lillard. 159 pounder, was awarded
the winning decision over Spring
field's McDonald, at 154. Spring
field's coach threw his towel in
disgust on the floor of the Junior
High School auditorium. His lad
had a bloody nose, but had thrown
In several telling blows, and a
few times had all but stopped his
opponent and pushed him against
the ropes-
Ray Lord, 1G9, who fought
Springfield's Wan, 1G5, in the last
bout before the Intermission,
knocked his opponent cold in the
second round of their match. An
other who took a count was Rose
burg's Maynard Tally, 117, who
was knocked flat in the third
round by Hughes, 119. Tally man
aged to rise to his knees, finally
to his feet, but he staggered, and
the flht went to Hughes. Tally
had shown himself to be light
stepping and a good feinter and
ducked many of the punches
thrown at him.
Other Result
Ted Whltworth, 116, of Spring
field, took the first bout of the
evetiint; by pummelling 113-pound
tan uoen s neaa witn weu-aimed,
blows. Most of the time Whit
worth's gloves were directed at
Oden s nose.
Clair Von Schultz, 12.". knocked
his Sp.ingfield opponent, Cooper,
VsH. grctgy in two rou ds.
Dale Guse, 125, threw his gloves
savagely at uioie, izi. At one
point they locked arms and Bible
was helpless against the ropes
Guse took the ficht.
Bob Hatcher, 142, fought well
against Meteer, 139, and took the
decision, nut the fight might
have gone the other way, and
Springfield's coach had a brief
conference with Referees Dick
Oilman and Orlie Xennerllne. Jr.
The referees' decision was final,
however.
Bill Anderson. 147. won over
Sponskowski, 152, who was tall
and rangy and might better have
been a basketball player.
Al Morisette, 147, took more
blows than he delivered and lost
the fight to Akers, 150, of Spring-
iiein.
An unofficial fleht. which had
no effect on scorini;, was fought
by Bob Horand, ltil. tailor than
his opponent, but otherwise even-
ly malonea with Bode, it2. Hor
and was W'lnner, for Roseburg.
Ken-haired Wes Ashvorn. 1.17.
the "Roseburg Killer," fought to
a draw with Stacy, U4. Ashworth
re.' nagea to land jor.ie trip ham
mer punches.
Bob wilhlte, 117, was some
what shorter than his Springfield
opponent, Raugh, 152. Raugh was
winner and gave more than he
received.
Lloyd M a y b o r n. 131. and
Adams, 13-1, fought to a draw.
IMversionary interest was pro
vided last night by a wrestling
match between Croucher and Pet
tit, both of Roseburg. Although
Pettlt won, Croucher gamely
stuck and didn't give up until
tnc nnai gong.
Graziano Gets Verdict
Over Home in 10 Rounds,
NEW YORK, Jan. 19
Rocky Gra.iano's sensaitoiial
knockout streak is ended today
out in winning a light tne hard
way, boxing's current "golden
boy" showed that he may be
ready lo give middleweight Cham-
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycle.
aCMAINIMO HOI S TODAT
4 00 -Hawaii CalK
4 :1ft- Jurtv Lang Sons.
4 S 1 Wat a Convict. I
a ,N w t. Cialg.n t.raln Macr.nl.
S.I3 t anary r.l Shaw,
llarti Mauntatn. '
5 Rhapsody for strinsa.
6 m I.rava it To Tha UlrU.
S.:lt Rrrali tha Bank.
Vlrk Cbamtral t'a. 4
TOO Stale and Utral News.
7 0S MiMtral Intel Hide,
t I-Very Truly Yours.
7 .10-Rrd Rjder.
Sou Platter Chalttr
8 :H - Saturday Serenade.
Ml Alka Selttrr Newa. I
S:l. srtvti-e Salule. I;. C. High.
9-m Wrcoltlng Mall bet.
.V.V.V.ii'J.'.AV.'.'.y.'i'.'.'JiivJ.V.1
'-'in m ueinnn tf.. L. ..1
1 lasjy lluailC
s E!
S
3 Tho shortest way I
Rnekv' aiV.ffoht flattonlnn ma.
ord came a cropper against Sonny
nurne in maaison square tiaraen
last night but he belted out a 10-
luuiiuwxujun victory.
Mat Program To
Help Polio Fund
Sportsmen who place modest
wagers on the outcome of ath
letic events can pick a sure win
ner at the Roseburg Armory
aitrua oaiui uny lllm me UOUg'
ias county iniantue raralvsls.
Inc., fund. A healthy percentage
of the receipts from Saturday's
wresltlng show will be donated
by Matchmaker Don Owen to
tne weii aeserved Polio fund.
) The show looks like one of the
' most attractive in many months,
featured by a re-match between
I Walter Tinklt Achiu, Chinese Jiu
jitsu exponent, and Babe Smallln
! ski, Polish villlan. The return en
I gagement will be conducted an a
practically "nothing barred" sta
tus and the winner will collect
the entire Durse.
Pierre LaBelle, talented ex
coast champ, will meet Angelo
Martinelll in the semi-final
match. LaBelle has recently been
released by the Navy.
All four matmen will make
contributions to the Polio fund.
A three-round boxing exhibi
tion will open the program at
8:30 o'clock. Elton Owen will
referee all three matches.
Kf-nomy Mftrket,
Sign Oit.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1946
R:ft0 Wesley Midi Leac".
:: Vlr ml Pbophecy.
:Ot Ptlcrlm Hmr,
t;:t Lolheran Hoar.
10 DO A Ik Helttcr N ews.
10 : 1. 1 Commander Hcott.
J :;() Hweelheart Time, Gam Lab.
11 (HI i hrUllan C hnrrb Service.
?:t Newa, Fatteraona Bakery.
U.li fly tbae, Berkshire
KnIUInf Milla.
12 3ft Vera Holly Songs.
1 00 Music of the Master.
1 JO True Detective Myaterie.
l.wt The Shadow, (irovea lamb erater lea.
t:3. Qui. It Aa A Flaah,
Helbroa Hatch Co.
S:M Mrk Carter, Lln-X.
l:iCrtrl0 f oster, employer's Group.
1 :1k. Fulton Lewla, Jr.,
touchlln Mfr. Co.
400 The Better Half.
4::t Or. Floyd John to a,
5 00 Mediation Board.
5 30 Weekly Newa Summary.
VM Gabriel Hratter. Barbaaol.
6:00 Exploring Ihe I'nknown,
Revere Copper fc Braa.
B:S liouble or Nothing, Keen am Int.
1;W Freedom of Opportunity,
Mutual Benefit to.
7 30 Whafa the Name of that Song.
8 00 American Legion.
Organ Conrcrt, Imp qua. Hotel.
Mailer Winchell, Andrew
Jergens Co.
Jimmy Starr, Kavmond Labi.
;tt-Nwi, Alka Seltter.
I IWRfi Miller. Purex.
-SO Jimmy FltHer. Carter Prod u eta.
:IJ Fd Thorgeraon fcporta.
Brown Nboe Co.
:a Old Faihloned Revival Hoar.
11.00 Sign Off.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21. IMS
030 Yawn Patrol.
H:T, Hrarirker Avctlon.
7:0New, J. A. roUer Co.
7:1.1 Rlir and Shine Sterling Druf Cm.
7;;t Site and I. oral Newt,
Boring Optical.
7:1 Judd Fa mil ur?.
7 40 Rhupxody In Wax.
iMi lr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute.
Mt Take 11 tanv Tim. NlotkUy.
R t Victor II. IMndl..hrt Ilnallhaldi,
;fo William Lana and tha News,
Kreml.
:IH -Sonfn hr Morton Downer,
Cora-Cola.
B:IJ Man About Town,
Jna and Lowell',
t:!5 Shopper' Guide,
Martha and .Marsh all-Wells.
B VI- Musical Interlude.
lt. 00 Alka S fllier Nwi.
Something ta Talk About,
Wild rant.
tv:if Mrntholalum Mountaineer.
1(1:1.1 John J. Anthony ( arter Prod acta.
)1:Mt Swap Shop. K ampler a.
HIS Morning Melodic,
llayurra For A Day. Miles Lab.
and PAG.
12 00 MuMc.it Interlude.
It:5 ir. S. Recap of h porta,
, V. 8. Ttrr More.
12 IS Musical Interlude.
IS; JO Buyrr'i (.Hide.
Aorlaled DUIribnUrs.
12 2.V Rhvtltm t Random.
15:10 Stale and Local News,
lanoen Mntora.
lS:li Nalinrtal New, Don gla Caaaly
Slate Bank.
1T:H Terminal Market Reports.
Mr Kelt.
J o Man on the Hlreet. Hennlnger'a.
1 IS- The Johnum Familv.
I::i0 Stvle Note,, Lowells.
I 4.-Swingtime.
S OO- Muhlcal Ml Jinks.
3:16 Penny Serenade.
Montgomery Ward.
9 4!t Western Serenade.
3 0O June Cowl.
X;1!V Whrrl of fortune,
4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr.,
I'louoN f hemU al.
4:1 !t Rex .Miller. Nab I we.
4:IO Lrkln Johnston.
4.4. vrning Veopcrs.
Methodic f hurrh.
AM Mul-at C lock, Modern rarnllsre.
ft I. Kuperman. Kellogg,
ft io Captain Midnight, Wander Cm.
ft I Tom Mi. Kaltlon Purina.
H hi Gabriel Meatier. K renal.
8 15 Mulcil Interlude.
25 -St Ate and Local New.
a so tipolllght Band. ( oca-Cola,
7 .to our Load and Mine,
General Motors.
7:11 Khtthm Round I ,
14 k wood Motor. ,
7 "W The Lone Ranffer.
Mlrhael Shane. I nloa. Oil.
8 .n- Evening Serenade,
a no Alka Sellier New.
1.V Re Miller. RAW Tine Foodv
xa hi Neighbor, Corsica urnllara.
t.ii r niton Lewis, Jr..
Rmrhurg PharmarT.
ta.M Bulldog Dfimmint,
Lewis Howe Co.
lOlto - Mumc Lor The Night,
10 45 Sign Off. 1
oeJJ..,
M4i
VV1
6:30 ,-:r
TONIGHT
KRfJR fl
m -m mi
' I1
Local
News
Return From Arizona George
Felt has returned to his home in
Roseburg, following a business
trip to Arizona.
Mrs. Power Home Mrs. L. L.
Power has returned to her home
on East Oak Street, following a
ousiness trip to foniana.
Returns Home Mrs. Walter
Monical has returned to her home
In Portland, following a trip to1
Roseburg to attend the funeral of
Mrs. J. H. Short. ,
New York Visitors Here Mr. I
and Mrs. M. D. Knapo of Buffalo,
N. Y., have arrived in Roseburg :
10 spena tne winter visiting the,
latter's sister, Mrs. J. L. Yarnall. j
Visitina at Metzaep Mama 1
Mrs. Harriet Booth, of Portland,!
is visiting m KoseDurg at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Metzger,
on Mill Street.
Gfl,l tA DnrtlanH fre TTllrmna
Powell tiao Vlnranrai U.,ilnn
of Roseburg, has left for Portland
iu auenu xne weaaing ox a soror
Itv sister.
Hear Concert Mr. A CI Vtetr.
ninprr and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
L. E. Hennino,. rpinmpH tn
their homes in Roseburg Friday, !
followim ft trtn In Pnrtlianrt
day, where they went to hear!
nui ui, iamous pianist, presented I
1 .1U n CAiiiU ."kn.l lir.
lV I.W nnH Vnrl rMi.-lr !,,,
burg left tnfs week by automo-
",c JV" wjij, aiu., io visit tne
latter's Pranrlmnlhor
iner. aftnr which thnv t.rn'i ftA A
Klamath Falls to visit Charles'1
uncle, Sheriff Lloyd Low, and1
his grandmother, Mrs. C. CLow !
Clara's
aULLDJEBY AND TOT SHOP
123 W. Can
It'a r.lnr t. rnika
A BIG DIFFERERENCE;
IN YOUR HEARING
THE NEW
SONOTONE "600"
Come in for service or a free
Audiometric test.
J. R. Nedry will be at the
UMPQUA HOTEL
ROSEBURG. OREGON
Monday, January 21st,
1 P. M. to 7 P. M.
CASS ST.
MEAT MARKET
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Complete stock ond fix.
tures of this market will
be sold.
Inquire at 311 W. Cass
St., or phone 7I4-R
Irme Wogeman
311 W.Cass St.
O LOye"eS
iki) Shower
Gifts
CLU
Reopens Sat., Jan. 19th, 7 P. M.
Featuring "CHICKEN IN THE RUFF," $1.00
Your Favorite
Wines and Beverages
Music by "Don and Jerry"
You Bring the Makin's. We'll Furnish the Trimmin's
Eddie Eitfrcim, Prop.
Leavt for East Mr. and Mrs.
Rhode have left tor South Caro
lina to make their home. Mr.
Rhode was recently returned to
this eountrv following military
THE NEW
Massty Harris self proplld seven-foot Combine has
arrived in Roseburg and is on display at the
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY, 222 SPRUCE STREET
Coll In and see the latest in harvesting equipment.
THE HOME OF FISHERS FEEDS
ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY
For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We have
a number of used machines that are in good con.
dition, font $225 up. We also have a number of
good drag saws from $50 to $125. Remember we
still sell the new lightweight Mall power saw.
PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Highway 99, North
Visit Hughes Restaurant
Greyhound Depot
Highest Quality Food
Prompt Courteous Service
Best Coffee in Town, 5c
Open 24 Hours Every Day
-DANCE -
At Community Hall
CANYONVILLE
Good Music
Admission $1.50 Couple
Dancing from 9:00 to 1:00
Saturday, January 19
'. -l . or.
PARTIN TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO.
Everett T. Portin has just opened with a erew of trained
specialists to take care of your every automotive need. He
is also an agent for NEW Federal and Reo Trucks. Complete
line of truck and passenger tires.
Johnny Zenor, body and fender, painting.
Red Winslow, welder and mechanic.
Nelson Buckle, general mechanic.
CALL OR DRIVE TO
PARTIN TRUCK 8 EQUIPMENT CO.
Opposite Henninger's Mart No. 1
659 N. Jackson pnont 939
B 99"
service In China. Mr. Rhode,
nee Eugenia Virden, ha been
visiting here with her mother,
Mr. T. B. Virden, on North Jack
son Street.
KEEP
THEM
ROLLING
At