TWO
ROSEBURG'. NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, "THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1 946'
faktlUhed Dftllr Except Sunday r UN
NLHI-lkVltW COMPANY. IN ft
InWrtd u Mcond class mattar Hit
IT. ltfJU, at tha po toff Ira at Kosabuxg,
umuiii uouu c tw Marc a uii.
CHAKLKI V. STANTON
CD WIN I KNAP I
Msbr of tha AuocUUd Prosa, Or-
oa nrwipiptr ruoiisners amocuuoo.
RADnMDtad bv WEST-HOLJ JDA Y CCt
INC., offlcas la Maw York, Chicago, San
franclsco, Lou Aagalaa, SaatUa. Purt-
abaartaUaa ftatos
la Out of
Br Mall OrefoB State
Par Yaar au uu
Six Mouths , , . 2. It j.ou
Thraa Mouths UO 1.78
Par roar, by cily earrUr fr m
row luuuut, wj uky caxruv , . . , ,
The Weather '
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlo
Roseburg, Oregon ,
Fortcaet for Roseburo end vl
cinity: Partly cloudy toniaht and
Friday; cloudy tonight.
Highest temp, for any Jan. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan....... -6
Highest temp, yesterday 53
Lowest temp, last night 45
Precipitation yesterday . .04
Excess from Jan. , 1946 .......4.58
Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 xx... .64
Excess from Sept. 1, 145 7.0
In the Day's News
l CoiiuijulU Hum page 1)
throughout the world would have
PREVENTED It.
THESE men are CITIZEN . sol
Idlers. No one who has talked
much with them can doubt that
they are GOOD citizens.
They are peeved, of course.
WHO wouldn't be, under the cir
cumstances? So far as they have
been permitted to know, their Job
Is done. The enemies of their
country are beaten.
On the home front they see a
wild scramble for the almighty
dollar. Everybody Is grabbing to
get his while the grabbing. Is
good. They know that the longer
they are kept away from home
the scarcer the good things will
be when they get back.
Naturally, they want to get In
on the grabbing before the prizes
are all gone.
IF they were told, frankly and
honestly and fully, the whole
story ot their country's obliga
tions at this uneasy moment in
history, they would accept their
share of the job and go through
with It as they accepted the Job
of whipping their country's ene
mies. The trouble Is' they haven't
been told.
WE'RE DOGGONE MAD
THERE is so much suspicion
throughout the world. Nations
suspect other nations. The people
who are ruled suspect the people
who rule them. Those who work
for wages suspect those who em
ploy. One economic level suspects
other economic levels. Those who
want to buy suspect those who
want to sell. -
And so on.. The list Is atmost
endless. .
THERE are two prime cures for
'suspicion:
J.. Complete frankness as to the
facts.
2. Fair dealing In meeting the
situations that arise.
Until frankness and fair deal
ing become more common
throughout the world, there will
be a lot of bad trouble that could
have been avoided.
- By Cherlei V. Stentoe
Installation of streamlined, dienel-electric powered
trains on the "Friendly" Southern Pacific's Shasta route
(via Klamath Falls) is announced by President A. T.
Mcrcier at Portland. This in, indeed, most interesting news
to the localities along the "forgotten" Siskiyou route, where
addition of as much as a handcar to the "Friendly" S. P.'s
passenger facilities would be cause for celebration.
Mr. Murder, who really is a swell fellow in spite of
being employed by the Southern Pacific, did recognize
Southern Oregon's plight by announcing that bus service
will be established from Roseburg north to Eugene and from
Grants Pass south to Dunsmuir, thus giving us remote con
trol contact with postwar transportation improvements of
the "outside world."
We're not objecting to installation of the finest. stream'
line equipment and service for the Shasta route. We
congratulate Klamath Falls and our other neighboring cities
to be served by the "Shasta Daylights," as the new trains
will be known on the improved transportation facilities
which are to be theirs. We're not jealous nor envious; but,
by gosh, we re darned mad I
The Southern Pacific company is doing a land-office
business out of Southern Oregon, handling rapidly increas
ing loadings of logs, lumber, piling, gravel, prunes, pears,
turkeys and what-have-you. But are we getting any relief
on our critical transportation problem? Our population is
growing by leaps and bounds. New business, new industry
create increasing demands upon executives for fast travel,
but does the "Friendly" Southern Pacific recognize its
moral responsibility toward a community which certainly is
stimulating a nice jingle on the cash register?
In fact, the S. P. won't even let us know the amount of
business taken out of Douglas county. Weekly carloading
reports were supplied for publication for a short period of
time, furnishing a surprise for a great many people, who
had failed to realize the extent of Douglas county's exports.
We have information that car loadings now are far larger
than before and are growing steadily, but the S. P. "big
shots", who "hit the ceiling" when they learned the News
Review was bejng furnished . 1th' 'weekly, reports arid
promptly ended the service, don't want this fact to reach
the public's cars.
We're supposed to be the Southern Pacific's private
provincial dominion, to be exploited as the company sees fit.
It can grow fat off our resources, but does not feel obliged
to render any service in return. It has discouraged our
industrial development for years by maintaining excessive
I. freight rates and, inadequate service, and it took a war and
'exhaustion of timber resources elsewhere to finally bring
on our industrial boom in spite of the S. P. We are still
handicapped in the matter of industrinl expansion. Many
new industries which could far more efficiently locate in
Sou'thern Oregon, closer to the source of abundant supplies
of raw materials, are being installed where they have rail
tompctition, thus offsetting higher costs of materials by
lower frieght rates on manufactured goods.
Despite every effort of the Southern Pacific to isolate
Southern Oregon, this community is in the midst of a boom
which promises to expand for years. Yet, in face of the
growing needs for transportation, the Southern Pacific
continues to serve this territory with a passenger train
which It is ashamed to run in daylight hours.
We have a "grapevine" report that through service is
to be restored at some Indefinite date an extension of the
mixed cattlc-froighUpasscngcr service we're now-getting..
In the meantime our neighbors get luxurious stream
lined passenger service, and we're told we can ride the
busses.
As we mi id before, we ain't jealous, but we're doggone
mad!
OUR progress In science is amazing-
In the case of the atom
bomb It Is more or less terrifying.
Our progress In dealing with
the problems of HUMAN RELA
TIONS! HI'S Is disappointingly
slow.
k.-JV.ij, jr- sn 1 .. . :'.d
Lit me help you solve your
Real Estat Problems.
LISTINGS WANTED
of home, ranches, city lots, buil
nr buildings, businesses of any
kind. You wilt recniv friendly
ervice, Individual attention and
an honest effort to affect a prof
itable tale for you.
Wanted Two Salesmen
JOHN H. PEYTON
m J Law M HrWTHVSIWB 1
The laundry man seeks to
erase
Those Monday wash-day
blues
To keep his energy in pace
It's Patterson's Bread he'll
choose
Clothing Gather
Started Here by !
The Hi-Y Group
The Hi-Y boys of Roseburg. will
collect clothing for Uie European
clotnin gurive today and tomor
row from 4 to 6 P. M.
The boys wlU go from house to
house to get the clothing, which
is re-quested to be clean, in at
least fairly good condition and
packed or bundled neatly.
Due to the wet weather, the
clothes should be left on porches
until the Hi-Y boys call for them.
"Everyone is urged to help
swing the Victory Clothing Drive
to clothe rapped, needy Euro
peans," states Alva Laws, adviser
of the Roseburg Hi-Y Club. -.
William D. Green, Jr., head of
the Roseburg clothing drive,
spoke to the boys at one of their
recent meetings, and said that he
would like them to do tne work
as they . were well known for
their community activities and
"were the logical group for the
job."- . . .
Lee Holmes, president of the
Roseburg Hi-Y Club, has been
working with a group of mem
bers on picking up clothes from
the large boxes set in vital spots
around town. The boys, who do
most of the pick up work with
trucks donated for that puropse,
take the clothing to the Roseburg
Armory where a room has been
prepared as a storage center.
ureen also saia inai ,ne wouiq,
no doubt, ask the club to assist In
nacklne. loading and shipoine
the clothing. He stressed the need
for the clothing and pointed out
that the schools of Roseburg
could be made Important places
for clothing receiving centers as
children could bring their . par
ents' contributions with them.
Friday night, January Is. the
Hi-Y decided" upon the. dates of
the house to house canvass, and
appointed committees both for
that project and to clear the
boxes in the business district
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
14B0 Kilocycle.
Myrtle Creek Girls Win
Over Roseburg High Team
MYRTLE CREEK The Myr
tle Creek Comets defeated the
Roseburg Senior High School
girls at volley ball here Mondav,
19-22. It was" a close game
throughout with the half-time
score standing at 1110 in favor
of Myrtle Creek. Gratz was high
score player for the Comets, with
9 points to her credit. Parrott led
Roseburg In scoring with 7
points.
Line-ups for Myrtle CreeV
Young, Gratz, Osborne, Spyker,
Newcombe, Ady, Chaney, Ronk;
for Roseburg: Parrott, Broadwa
ter, Dusseau, Green, Byrd, Ande-i
son, Vierra, Helvey. .
! Substitutions,, ,-,Xotl MuHf
Creek: Jones; for Roseburg:
Westlund. ' ' '
Heart Attack Suffered
By Stretcher, Jew Baiter
NUERNBERG, Jan. 23. (.)
Julius Streicher, one of the de
fendants In the Niurnberg trials,
suffered a heart "ttack during
the noon recess today and wis
put to bed.
An official statement said It
was too early to determine
whether the notorious Jew
halter's heart attack was due
"to an organic condition or to
mental strain he had been under."
Streicher is the second of the
22 defendants to break In health
since the start of the Nuernberg
trials. Ernst Kaltenbrunner has
been hospitalized during most f
the trial because of two craniil
hemorrhages, j . . ,
rr
' Xlf-Rt iYTAlMI
,11
tOtD11'
0l'A
Fortunately, in recent
weeks we have been able)
to enlarge our service fa
cilities and mechanical
staff considerably . . i
and are now in position
to offer you prompt, pre
war service ogainl
lARGt STOCK Of
Fust topioiel
We have on hand a targe
stock of Genuine Ford
Forts ... to prevent de
lays. BRING YOUR fORD
BACK HOME"
fOR SERVICE
We know your Ford best
. " ond we -give you
better service for If . . .
o you'll get more service
from iH
L0CKW00D
MOIQRS
KCM AINVNO HOt'RB TODAT
:M fuiimn Lewie. Jr.,
fUu(b Cfaeaalcal Ca.
415 Kr Miller. NabUca.
-trloe Johnmon, Bathaatreet.
l U-Pntiri Bcrapboak.
Presbyterian Charck.
: HuBlcal t'Uik, Modern rernltara.
1:1.1 Superman, Kellogg.
iaa Captain Midnight. Wander Ca.
6:lJ-Tam Mix. Rev lit oa farina.
;iMr ibrlel Header.
F'orhan'e Toothpaste.
6:19 Musical Interlude.
6 25 State and Loral News.
tVftOwTrrasnrer Hoar mt (tone. Caatl.
7;U KactUl Hall of tha Air.
1:1ft Music Yon amcmber,
Denglae Happly Ca.
I'M teen In; Mclodlee,
O. W. Vmung gOB.
1:45 Hotue of Melodr, Canca.
8 00-Leat Wa Forget.
8 15 Evening Serenade.
IK Bocae's Gallery, Flick Ca.
t.iHt Alka Srltier Newa.
Jimti eC'rawler. Wildreet.
H-.Sli Your Supper Club,
Kay Burkley Motor.
9:4ft Fulton Lewli. jr., Uanaea Tires.
14l:(Kt rown Mill Myiteries.
10:05 Muaical Interlude.
10:15 Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1946
30 Yawn Patrol.
:..! Ren rick er Auction.
MM Newa, J. A. Felger Ca.
1:15 Rlie and Shine. Sterling Drag.
1:50 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
1:35 Judd Furniture. ,
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
I:U Ir. Louts Talbot, L. A. Bible
Institute.
t:W Tke It Easy Time, Stockier.
gitV-Victer U. Llndlabr, Health aids.
S:iW William Lang aod the News,
Kreml.
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey.
Coca -Co Is.
:3a Man About Town,
Joese and Lowell's.
:4S Shopper's Guide,
Harth's and Mar shall-Welts.
0:5!I Musical Interlude.
l:l)0 Alka Seltier News.
(:1ft Something to Talk About,
Wlldroot.
1:3V Mentholatura Mountaineers,
lo :4ft John J. An tk on y. Carter Products
ll:t)0 Kampfer's Swap Shop.
11:15 Morning Serenade.
11 Jo 4jucen For A Day, Alka Seltser
and PAG.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:151.;. g. Recap at Sports,
V. B. Tiro Stores.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide,
Associated Distributers. .
12:25 Rhythm a. Random. '
12:40 State and Local News,
Hansen Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Rank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports; '
"lg iru.
1:00 Man an the Street,
llcnnlnger's Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
I Mo style Notes, Lowell s.
1 45 Swingtime.
2 00 Smile Time.
2:1ft Fenny Serenade.
Montgomery Ward.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3 00 Jane Cowl.
3:1ft Wheel of Fortune.
4:10 Fallon Lewis. Jr.,
riough C hemtcal Co.
4:t5 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 fcriklne Johnson, Purex.
4:44 4iood News Program,
Assembly of God.
S:A0 Munical Clock, Modern Furniture.
5:1.1 Superman. Kelloggs.
B::to Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5:t.V Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heater. Kreml.
6 IS Musical Interlude.
625 State and Local News.
. Spotlight Rands. Coca-Cola.
1:00 Your Land and Mine,
General Motors.
7:15 Kbvthm Round I'p, '
Lock wood Motors. i, I - t - tv
7:30 The Lone Ranger. . , , . '
8:tx The Russ Drew Show.
8:0 So You Think You Know Music?
M:Oft Alka Reltier News.
U.l Res Miller. SAW Fine Foods.
0:HO ill Neighbor, Carstens Furniture.
:4ft I niton Lew is, Jr.,
Rosebnre Pharmacv.
10:00 Music for the Night
10 .to Sign Off.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
HATCHING PROBLEMS
the Modern, Scientific Way
The LOOKINGLASS HATCHERY on the R. F. CARR place In
Lookingglass Valley is OPENING immediately and will specialize
in CUSTOM HATCHING and BABY CHICKS.
Modern Hatching Equipment
Auxiliary Power Plant
New Building (specially constructed for hatching)
For your convenience, you may place your orders with the UMPQUA PRODUCE
CO. of 401 W. Oak St., Roseburg. Place your order now for a superior chick
at a minimum of cost.
401 W. Oak St.
Roseburg
Phone 415
:ti,.(
We Are Happy To Announce
The Opening of Our New Branch Office in Rcseburg
225 . 2nd Ave. South (North Umpqua Road) Phone 396
Complete Sales and Service for:
. Internationa! Tractors and Power Units
Link Belt Speeder Shovels
Cedar Rapids Rock Crushing Equipment
Schramm Air Compressors
Adams Motor Graders
HOWARD-COOPER CORPORATION
. . i -
Seattle, Portland, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Central Point, K. Falls
I mm "
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY .
- JANUARY 25 & 26
2 POUND
JAR
POUND
JAR
in-
Pure Vanilla Red & White 2-ox. bottle 37c
Pancake Flour Red & White 40oi. pkg. 18c
Wheat Cereal Red & White . ,,;.. 28-os. pkg. 17c
Rolled Oats Red i White . 3-1K pkg. 29c
Crackers SnowQake Sodas , 2-lb. pkg. 29c
Pancake Flour Sperry'e 10-lb. eack 69c
Shredded Wheat NBC 11 -ox. pkg. 2 for 23c
Wheaties . 8-oi. package - 10c
Matches Pla-Safe. 10 cu. Inch ' carton 23c
RED & WHITE
TOMATO JUICE
47 os. can 27c
18 ox. can 12c
RED & WHITE
CORN FLAKES
Giant size O n O
package t for i3C
JOIN THE
MARCH OF DIMES
FIGHT ', :
. Infantile
0teejeVHsieBaOTainnrinMnai
Z"-Tft -Sandwiches' -
TlSont
.r I-.. ..-.'T...J