Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 30, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 30, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGCN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1946" 'KWl-.tl.VJKW iOMrANY. INC. Bntarad m coad cl nu.tt.wr Mj IT, liuo, at Ui potoflc at KoMburfc vrsa, vuw act ux mica a itr.a. ED1TOB MAjNAOftS Ketubor of tha AitocUUd Prcaa, Ore gon Nwppr Publisher AasocUUua, tba Audit buratu ol Circulation. bv wilht-HOI J.iniv rn INC., atfCloat la ftvw York, Chicago, Bu rrancUco, Loa Anaiaa iaalUa, Poo toad. Hi. Louia. laaaerttUaa Bataa ia Out at Oresoa fitata , frVSO fti.UO By atai Par Ymt THraa Month . Per rcir, by city carler . 1.75 Par caaota, by uy carrtar . The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Offlo Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; fog In morning. Higheit temp, tor any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. , 4 Highest temp, yesterday 41 Lowest temp, last night 3i Precipitation yesterday 33 Precipitation from Jan. 1 a 77 Excess from Jan. 1, 1946 .SO Excess rrom sot. 1, 1945 7.25 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) has said it will accept the 191 cents recommended bv a fart. finding board. There are no new developments as this Is written.) ARBITRATION agreements have been entered Into by the major roads and 18 ol the 20 rail road unions. (So far the engi neers and trainmen's brother hoods are not Included in the agreements.) THE most striking development I over the week-end is a predic tion by a "high government offi cial" (said to be closely identified with administration labor policy, but refusing to permit his name to be disclosed) that the steel strike will end "within a week or so." He adds that a "settlement bloc" WITHIN the steel Industry "has gained the ascendency over those who would prefer to fight It out with the 70,000 striking CIO steelworkers." MEANWHILE a professor of la bor law, Harold C. Havlg hurst, of Northwestern Univer sity, advises the Senate labor committee In Washington against ny "labor-baltlng" legislation at this time, adding that it could "bring us to the verge of a civil war." (Those are strong words, but it Is true that tempers are Inflamed. When tempers are brittle enough, almost anything can happen.) PROFESSOR HAVI CHURST tells the senate labor commit tee members: "Postwar Industrial disputes are natural . . . The (present) sit uation calls not for a plague but for understanding. The task of Congress, as I see It, la not to de termine which party It wants to hang but to aid In developing a healthy system ol collective bar gaining." He urges the committee to sup port President Truman's request for fact-finding legislation, and adds that opposition to It comes from the STRONGER EMPLOY ERS and the STRONGER UNIONS. He urges that "unlair labor practices" be REDEFLN'ED to place responsibility on unions as well as employers. Including oouit actions for breaches of collective agreements by either party. He proposes amendment of the antl trust laws so that unions would be subject to them if they at tempted to "use the strike and the boycott to drive the employer out ol business." rVlOFESSOR HAVIGHURST'S I views arc Interesting as rep resenting the middle and MILD ER ground of opinion in this country, which Is becoming con vinced that before there can be Industrial peace the parlies to col lective bargaining must be EQUAL In the eyes of the law. IV response to these develop- menls,' the stock market SURGES UPWARD. Ridding. In blocks of 1,000 to 50,000 shares, became so urgent that for a while Hie ticker tape fell behind the transactions. Leading stocks were I'PI'ED from one to four or more points. STEELS AND MOTORS were among the leaders. AS always, the action of the stock market Is Interesting a reflecting the thinking of the public. The puMIe Is obviously anxious fr.f prosperity. It WANTS PRO DUCTION, for It know! that pro (luctiui: creates ve.ajth. Vlitu Uiu HOW TO BE By CharUs t . If you haven't taken population growth in Douglas County, you would find it extremely interesting to spend self that record progress is being made, despite shortages of material and labor which modations the most serious development. Travel in any direction from any Douglas county town and you will find a startling number of new homes under construction. Inside municipal boundaries there are few vacant lots. Yet, with all dwellings is far behind requirements to meet housing needs of people who desire to locate If you live in Roseburg and haven't made a circuit of the town recently, spend a little time some afternoon to get acquainted with what is going on. Drive out the highway to Winchester and note the new construction along that route. Take a trip along the Garden Valley road through Edenbower and Riverside, swing off onto the Calkins road, where you will It is a beautiful drive from Roseburg to Melrose. Try it some day and make a mental note of all the new buildings, occupied or in process of construction, since the last time you were out that way. Go south or east and you'll find homes springing up everywhere. If you don't want to drive out of town, make a tour of streets in the city's residential districts and look at all the new homes under construction. As you gaze upon all this new work, imagine, if you will, what the future holds for us. New industry and new business already committed to the Roseburg area will furnish at least 1,000 new jobs within the next two years, if present plans materialize. Some of this development is being held back because of inability to house workers. Doubtless there will be more plants and shops within that two-year period than have made commitments. One thousand new jobs would roughly indicate 1,000 more families 3,000 or more population increase. One thousand additional dwelling units will be needed. And that's just a starter. Future years will bring more Industry and need for more homes. We also must consider the matter of presently over crowded homes. For instance, we have been informed of a two-bedroom home in which are living. This home is in Roseburg. Many other homes are crowded in similar manner. As you survey new building and ponder on future probabilities, include statistics travel in the nation's history. will want new homes. Then County's future. Nearly every communjty equally crowded. Shortage of nationally. Even if we had would take from four to five in building trades to erect all out the country. Here in Douglas County largest stand of merchantable timber. Our timber will be a vital material in a building boom certain to continue for the next decade. Our task of supplying that timber means that we, too, must build and expand. Take that suggested drive and you cannot help becoming enthusiastically optimistic concerning Douglas County's future. production picture looks better these days, the public BUYS. When the picture darkens, It SELLS. a HERE Is obvious acceptance by the public of the proba bility that higher prices will fol low higher wages, thus promot ing Inflation- (lessened buying power for the dollar.) People may ARGUE that such a thing won t nappen, nut wnen they UET THEIR MONEY they bet that It WILL. John Roosevelt to Sell Ladies' Ready-to-Wear LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. (.It John Roosevelt, who manaeed a Itoston department store before the war, has gone into the ladies' readv-to-wear business. Lee Good, district manager of a chain ol temlnlne clothing stores, announced that the young est son of the late president has Joined the orpaniiatlon in an executive capacity. Roosevelt, 29, recently was re leased from the Navy, which he joinea in wu. Planes to Spread DDT On Lane Vetch Acreage EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 30. -.Ti A souadron of n a lies will ovist 3000 Lane county acres with DDT next June In an eftort to control the damaging march of the hairy vetch weevil. The plan was made by 27 farm ers In the region and Oregon State College entomology olu elals, and the County Agent. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System U0 Kllooyclea. . BSMAININI) HOI IS TODAT ine telea lewle, Jr., Fleas C'atMI- t.al t a. IIWIM Milter. N. Blare.' 4a Irailnr Jebaeea. far!. 4 4.V l.ei'a Daaee. I-Milrtl I leva. Madera lerallara. 3 t.v a.nsrieisn. Relief t A e c.pt. fttiSniiht. wat la. A I Tola 4la. Sal.lea ratlin. eaitaarlel Mealier. Kreael. a la Musical Interlude. 2-Malr and Lval Newe. a je fantlltat tla. l ara rale. laae I... tavarlle Sanaa, Sara ItllvAS . . a L-n H.r.f" toa Meu tViaa aeatkera raulie. AM OPTIMIST V. Srentoe time recently to check up on a few hours satisfying your make lack of housing accom bottleneck in our industrial our new homes, erection of In Douglas County. find a surprise awaiting you, 14 people, including children, showing the heaviest tourist Think of the veterans who connect this with Douglas throughout the nation is homes is our No. 1 problem all the materials needed, it years for the men experienced the homes demanded through we have the Pacific coast's at your first opportunity SS Trrth 1 Tlma. SaTti-ra. ; Alha Keltser News, Mtlee I.abe. :! Bra Mlllrr. B. an W. Una teeaa B:je Hervtre Kalata. It. U. HIKb. ;4A tallaa Lewis. Jr., Keseburf Pharmarv. 10 00 Music for the Nllht 10 JO Sljn Oft. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1S4S S:S Yawn Patrol. S 40 rour-H Club. R:33 Srbrlcatr Aucllaa. V:aa Nawa. Whit King Maap. 1:IA WaltT'a Waka L'p Tina, Wallr'a Uraccry. list Slala aa I.aaal Ntwa. Rnrlnf Optical. -Tha Rrrhlva. 7 40 Rhapaody In Wax. aa llavan af Raot, liaaS Ship (jrara. S TO Taka II Eav Tloie. S I.W Vlrtar H. MnSUhr, HaattbalSa. -:aa WHIIaaa Lang aa 4ba fiaara. Kraal. :I3 Saat bv Martaa Dawaajr, Cara-I'ala. IJa-Hu Abaat Tawn. Ja.a ana l.avall'a. S:ft Nhapprr-a fialr. Hartk-a ana Maraball-Walla. P AS Mualcal Interlude. la:aa Alka Hrltiar Ntaa. 10 IA Luncheon With Lnnex. ia:a Menthalatam Meanlslnrera. ia;t. John J. Antheny. 4 arter Predarla. Il:wa fedrlc t'anttr, Kamaler's. 11:13 lata (! hhnpplng. laaee and CUrk'a. 1 1 :5a Uu.cn far a Day, Mllea Laba. and Pan. laon Musical Interlude. l:Sa 1 . . Recap af Sparta, r. S. Tlte Slnrrs. ISIA-Miwlcal Interlude. I3:a Rarer a iala. A.herialra lllrtrlhatera. 12 2A-Rhvlhm at Random. It. la stale and Lara! Ncara. Ilanhen Malera. If:tl Nallanal Kree. Deaelea Caaalp Mate Rank. :M Terminal N.rkel Cepacia. Ml telt. 1:aa Maa aa tba Street, Hrnnlnicr'a Marls. MS-The Johnaon f amily. I:io-Swlndlima. 4-llaaiian Melodtee. S.aa (.III (,e.lp. (lilt shep. S.I4 Mall Order Metadlea, Mealterarrv Vtard. 4S -Wealem Rerr-nade. t v Reader's nigral. 3 no -Jane cowl. 3 IA Organ Reverie. 3:tn-Mu.lcal Manure 3 4A -Sentimental Serenade. .a lalten tewla. Jr.. riaufh ( hrmlrel Cs. 4:tV-Rrt Mlllrr, Neblsra. 4::la I r.klnr Jnhnoen. Halhaeweel. 4:15 ra.lnr'a Ncraphaek. Prrahvtrrlan ( hureb. 5a Vjamlial (T.,k. Medrra tarnllare. A:IA Maperman. hellagga. A:a Teptaln Midnight. Alt Tarn Mil. Ral.tan Parlna. aaa llahrtel llralter. lerhan's laelhpasla. aiS- Muei-al Interlude Slala and Local News. 'a Treaaare Haar at hang. Caall. Too Recital Hall of the Alt. 1: 1 A Mm.!.- Tea Iraumhrr, Itaaglaa haaplv t 1:J-.. truing Mrlediei. 11. W. taint Sea. 1 IA Uaa.r af Nrledt, laacb, Sm. lest We rorfct. liv-let a Dance A ie Roger , l.allrrv. tttth Caaaasat e Alka prltser Ant. a 14 James Create. MIUraaL P.ia kear Kepnee I lah. Ray Racklev Helars. i i-jiii i ,,, Jr, nM,m jlr J . vwtlu.;j . r U hialiL to oia 00. r War Crimes Judge '1 HORIZONTAL 87 Ha represents 1 Pictured Judge at War 58 Closest Crimes trial, ' VERTICAL Donnedieu 1 Low baunt - ' 2 First woman 7 He Is a mem- 3 Feudal tenant ber of the 4 Exist - Nations S Scottish tribunal sheepfold 12 Girl's name 13 Catchers of lampreys . IS Harem room 18 Bird's home 18 Merit 9 Newspaper nsragraph ' 20 Tree fluid 22 Symbol for nickel 23 Witticism 24 Ignominy 26 Stairs 29 Stories 30 Abraham's wife (Bib.) 11 Area measure 32 Sun god 33 Peruses 37 Step 40 Ant . . 41 Succinct 42 Boat paddle 43 Like 43 Note in Guido's scale 48 Heavy blow 48 Singing voice 50 Instigate S3 Wa tch ornament 5 Hefer 'adow Ardor 7 Vase - 8 Nova Scotia (ab.) . Waver . 10 Dutch city 11 River barrier 14 Silkworm t - 17 Domesticated 19 Jot . ' . 21 Footlike part New Variety of . Wrestling Billed For Roseburg Fans Tac team wrestllne will be in troduced to Douglas county mat followers at the Roseburg Arm ory Saturday night when Match maker Don Owen presents a grappling show that includes six of the leading light-heavyweight matmen in tne sport. Slated to vie in the team event will be Pete Belcastro and Red Dawson as one tandem and An- gelo Martinelli and Pierre La Belle as the other teammates.. A special one-hour supporting match has also been signed, bringing together Walter Tinkit Achiu and Gust Johnson, two of the classiest scientific wrestlers in the business. Tag wrestling differs from the usual team events in that onlv two opoonents are in the riruT si multaneously. However, the re serve matmen can replace their wrestling partners whenever tag ged, the substitutes remaining reanv at one ol tne ring posts at all times. Should both enter the ring at the same time, their team is disqualified. As soon as' one mntman Is pinned to thq mat the other team registers one falTtn the three-fall engagement. Many fans in Portland, balem and tu- gene wno nave witnessed tne- event are enthusiastic regarding its color, action ana goou compe tition. Saturday will mark the loeeil debut of one of the ereatest eate attractions In the Pacific North west Belcastro. The so-called "Walloping Wod from Weed" is a dynamic grappler who makes no bones abot the use ot nstic tactics and he starts his effec tive uppercuts from the shoe laces, i Belcastrrrs partner the rueped Dawson, will be out to even the score with Angelo Martinelli, who defeated him on a technical de cision on last week's card when Joe Lynam won the "battle royal" in a thrilling finale against LaBelle. Damages Upheld in Boy j Bicyclist's Loss of Leg , SALEM, Ja . 30. (.PV-The State Supreme Court yesterday upheld a Klamath County Circuit Court iudgment awarding $10, 000 damages to Dale Davis, 15, Klamath Palls, who lost a leg when his bicycle collided April NEEDLEWORK LOVERS For the reader desiring the ad dress of a needleeraft macaine, Mi s. L. K. 1-. Minnesota, writes: "I'm sure the needlework lover would like Aunt Ellen's WORK BASKET. This monthly pattern and direction service brines the latest creations in handcraft and j needlework from the country s foremost artists and designers. It Is S1.00 a year for twelve issues, but no samples are sent be -adse each issue contains large hot it on transfer patterns as well as Ideas for such items as dollies, edgings, bedspreads. tablecloths. hats. bags', and baby's things. Orders i 1.1 . . - !. ll'.MIt.' aiit'uiu itt p.-in to tin- tt utu- BASKET. 388 Westport Station, Kansas Citv 2, Mo." If you are not delightfully pleased with the first issue. Aunt Ellen will return your dollar and you may keep the material you have received with out any obligation. Adv. Quickly Relieve! Distress of Sneezy,Stuffy (leadCclds f -vN A Ilttlo Va-tro-nol no fSfruiH "cr' nostril promrtl I DoiZlt """ """J V vumV'cr distress ol head coldg- V i" makebree,thtnlr easier. (In ktigt many CiMda Imm awl.ni,u. II uid In lime. Try ill rv' TOtlll III Ul IVltoer direct kma In parfcaae. I mii . , . Praslaaa Paeali Bill Rite 23 Manuscripts ab.) 24 Fixed look 25 Seraglio 27 French city 28 Portion 34 Protozoan 43 Entire 44 Daze 46 Not on 47 Neither 48 Malt drink - 49 Poem 51 Eyes (Scot.) 52 Indian gunny cloth 54 Symbol for actinium . 53 Babylonian deity 33 Darling 36 Stream (ab.) 37 Sainte (ab.) 38 Tissue 39 Fit for cultivation I li jj j ft 5 b 7 p 1 fJ X 33 i J- ar T r ST !T t - .. a s a t& a- ffJ jt - w ILVia a. I I I I I - I -1 - I -1 I .'I 19, 1944, with a car driven by Michael Lavenik. The accident occurred on Mon claire street in Klamath Falls. The boy, through his father, Al len H. Davis, sued Lavenik, charging neeligence. Lavenik's appeal was based on a charge that the boy was also negligent. Ray Clark Notes Roseburg Growth Ray W. Clark, who was assis tant manager of the Umooua Ho tel 25 years ago, was a Roseburg visitor yesterday afternoon. Clark now is the operator of the St. Francis hotel in Portland. "The town certainly has chang ed!" he said. "You can't take your time crossing the streets any more!" Clark was here from 1920 to 1922. In those days the town re lied largely on the railroad for transportation and there was one stage a day, a big, open Packard running between here and Med ford. Roseburg and all ot Oregon have a very bright' future in Clark's opinion. There will be no slow-un in this region's prosper ity until after 1950, he predicted, adding that Oregon, and the Pa cific ciast as a whole will also en joy one of the biggest tourist booms In history. . Clark, who stayed hefe last night, was to proceed all the way to Portland, because he was un able to get hotel reservations in any town between here and there, he said. New District OPA Rent Director Appointed PORTLAND, Jan. 30! Walter A. Durham was appointed Portland district OPA rent direc tor yesterday, succeeding E. B. McCutchan, resigned to resume his private law practice. For three years Durham was wage stabiil7ition director of the West Coast Lumber Commission. Red Estate L 0 A N S CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Lew Interest Rate Ralph L Russell 112 Cass P. O. Box 1244 Telephone 913 WHAT IS MARTIN STARTIN? Paint Right Over ALLPAPER! 9 NIR1CIE IVI1 MIRACLE WU FINISH COSTS OMIT aV GAUOH Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jack. ton eHten Tt Added Precautions Urged on Drivers Next Saturday, Feb. 2, Is ground-hog day, and when the Marmota monax pops out of his hole for his annual look around, the shadow of the monuting traf fic death rate may well frighten him right back into bis hole. Sec retary of State Karrell, observes. Since motorist, unlike the groundhog, can't spend the next six weeks In safe hibernation, it behooves them to take added pre cautions in navigating slippery roads under conditions of reduc ed visibility, and to keep their cars in the safety possible condi tion. This Includes maintaining equalized brakes, checking tire chains, windshield wipers, de frosters, and lights to minimize added hazards of skidding, get ting stuck and poor visibility. 'TSven In normal years," said Secretary of State Farrell, "win ter Is always the dangerous sea son for accidents. Statistics form previous years show that in snow and ice months, the traffic death rate Increases from 24 to 53 per cent. 'This year even more care Is necessary, because most of the j cars on the road are a year older and worn out safety equipment, unless replaced or repaired, may present a hazard which even the greatest driving skill will be pow erless to overcome. Farrell particularly urged mo torists not to venture on tne high ways without tire, chains when the roads are sliopery with Ice or packed snow. "Put on your anti-skid chains when snow or ice prevail, and see that windshield wipers and de frosters haven't become winter weary," he said. "Even with these aids, drive more slowly, and more carefully, and you'll arrive safely no matter what the groundhog sees." UNO Group to Be Bidden To Atomic Bomb Eest WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. UP) Secretary of State Byrnes said i Let me help you solve your Real Estate Problems.. , LISTINGS WANTED of homes, ranches, city lots, busi ness buildings, businesses of any kind. You will receiva friendly service, individual attention and an honest effort to affect a prof itable sale for you. Wanted Two Salesmen JOHN H. PEYTON 210 Lumberman's Bids. . Phone 207 ROSEBURG PRINTING CO. (OLD LOCATION NEWS-REVIEW) Announces New Quarters . in Trie Medical Arts Bldg. Oak Street Entrance Visit our plant and see precision equipment required to produce printing efficiently and economically. Over ten tons of machinery, printing equipment and fine papers moved and installed in our new quarters. Wc yesterday President Truman has approved his proposal to invite the. United Nation Atomic Energy.. Commission to witness the tests of the atom bomb NOW OPEN DUBELL'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing In Helena Curtis machine, machineleis and cold waves. Lucille Chriss, Operator Mrs. Bertha Dubell. Owner Open All E. Central Ave. Corky's Electrical Appliance . Repair OPfNING AT 328 N. JACKSON FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE f Phone: 270 v Looted With Roseburg Refrigeration ULAH SCHOOL Classes every Saturday, from 1:30 to 5:00 P. M., beginning Feb. 2 at knight of Pythias Hall for pupils' ages 8 to 20 years. FOft INFORMATION Phone: 21-F-5, Evenings LOOiuNGGLASS STORE Service Station and Garage Under New Management SCOTT & REXFORD Old and New Customers Welcome BASKETBALL Starting at 8:00 P. M. ROSEBURG '' . MEDFORD JUNIOR HIGH No Preliminary Game Scheduled. Admission: Students, 25c; Adults, 50c, tat incl. JUNIOR HIGH GYM FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2ND Telephone Printing Needs Phone 943 Carry Office Supplies against naval ships.' "T " The Navy and the Army expect to try out the bomb against war ships this spring oft the mid Pacifle Marshall Islands. - Day Saturday Sutherlin Phone 1711 WINSTON OF BALLET JUNIOR HIGH