Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 07, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 07, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt TWO ROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, PEBRUSRY 7. 194S rkUBb4 Dftllr Czeapl SaaT ft lai "t ULVIEW COMPANY, INC. EnUratf U Mcood ciaaa mattar liav XT. 1W2D, at th. poatofflc. at KoMburs. NAU.U V. STANTON IDW1N L. KNAI-P afambar erf tha AaMclaud Pnaa, Ora foa Ncwioapar Publuhara AaMclatkaB. w win ciuvbw va umauuu, aanaaitlad by WCST-HOIXJDAY CO. INC.. oMlcaa la Nw York, Chicago, SaB rraocuoo Lea Aiwalaa, laatu. Porv aaaarlpUaa Bataa Out of 1.75 -S7.S0 - 0.00 Tbraa MooUia , , i Par raar, bjr city carrier . Heath, by city carrtar . I The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office ' Roeeburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; fog In the morning. Highest temp, for any Feb 79 Lowest temp, for any Feb 3 Highest temp, yesterday 51 Lowest temo. last nioht in Precipitation yesterday .82 Precipitation from Feb. 1 .. .82 Deficit from Feb. 1, 1946 ....... 29 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 6.62 DESERVED ADVANCEMENT In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) thpt prices would Jump alarming. Jyj MM, we mustn't lose sight ol ine iunaamental fact that In the long pull ONLY FULL PROrmi-. TION CAN CURE INFLATION. Inflation Is basically a shortage ot things. It Is merely aggravat ed, not CAUSED, by an abun dtfnce of money. fail production, plus active competition, will stabilize prices quicKiy enough. THERE are disturbing indica I tions that present price poli cies are holding down production. Tfiat seems to be the NUB of our labor troubles. It Is clear enough to! all intelligent thinkers that WHEREVER price control re sults in holding down production It' Is CONTRIBUTING to Infla tion rather than restraining It. It doesn't seem smart to take off all controls suddenly. In one brash sweep. But we certainly won't be smart of we permit price controls to hold down production. That would- be like trying .to put out a lire by pouring gasoline on It. THERE is something else that ought to be better understood than It Is why is government SO SLOW In putting military sur pluses of consumer goods on the market? There are unsettling stories about the amount of such goods held In storage. We hear of ware houses simply bursting with Army and Navy consumer goods. Admittedly, a lot of this talk Is rumor, and rumor is something that can't be depended on. But the rumors are so per sistent that we can't help won dering If there Isn't something back of them. IF there are such stores, releas ing them to a goods-hungry public in this period of acute scarcities would be temporarily equivalent, from the stamljiolrit of holding inflation under control, to Increasing production. We ought to have the truth about this military consumer goods surplus. IK It exists, It ought to be got onto the markets NOW, when people need It and have the money to pay for it. It Is beginning to seem silly to suggest another Congressional Investigation, but from one source or another we ought to get the truth. IVesent rumors are rapidly destroying public confi dence in our w hole governmental setup. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycle. By Cherlet V. Stanto The Denver Post, one of the nation's outstanding news papers, has announced election of E. Palmer (Ep) Hoyt to cecome its publisher. Mr. Hoyt has been connected with The Oregonian, Portland, for the past 20 years and has been its publisher since 1938. He has established himself as one of the nation's foremost editors and publishers and has made a most important contribution in the newspaper field. As publisher of the Denver Post, the leading newspaper of we intermountain region, and one of the nation's most in fluential publications, he will be afforded greater oppor tunity for exercise of his exceptional abilities. A native of Illinois, and reared in Vermont and Montana Hoyt attended McMinnville College, now known as Linfield College. His education was interrupted bv the First World War, in which he served for more than two years, spending is months overseas. Upon his return to Oregon, he worked nis way through the University of Oregon School of Journal ism. He progressed rapidly in the journalistic field, start ing as a reporter, and advancing through various desk iobs to me 01 1 ice 01 managing editor of The Oregonian in 1933. He was made editor and publisher in 1938. He has accomplished far more than simply editing and publishing a good newspaper. His high ethical standards have had a pronounced effect in the entire field of news paper publication. He has been most exacting in demands for factual reporting of news and distinct separation be tween news and editorial comment. His editorial policy has been vigorous. He has maintained a bold stand. But even those who might have been in disagreement with his opinions could question neither his honesty nor sincerity. He has been awarded many high honors, including the Pulitzer prize and the University of Missouri award for distinguished service, two of the greatest honors to which anyone in the profession may aspire. Perhaps one of his greatest contributions has been in his determined and continuing fight for a free press. He was called to Washington in 1943 to serve as domestic director of the Office of War Information. He found what he believed to be unwarranted censorship of news and de manded that the public be given all the news, free of bias and elements of propaganda, reserving only information which might endanger security. Unable to obtain the full measure of news freedom which he believed justified, he resigned his position and returned to his editorial desk from which he continued the battle, unfettered by bureaucratic office. His influence effected many important changes and forced favorable modification of censorship policies. Hoyts leadership in industrial and business development of the Pacific ISorthwest has earned him undying gratitude. He has used his great influence for promotion of the North west as a whole, with no trace of provincialism in his endentors. . .; The Denver Post is to be congratulated on securing the acceptance of "Ep" Hoyt as its future publisher. He follows a great man, 70-year-old W. C. Shepherd, in the important post. Editor Shepherd has been a man of power and in fluence, and Hoyt will inherit an editorial position w hich has few parallels in modern newspaper history. But we have not the slightest doubt of his ability to not only carry on but add to the prestige of the Denver Post. His departure from the Oregon newspaper fraternity will be keenly felt, but all who know him rejoice in the honor which has been accorded, realizing mat he will have greater fields for the important tasks to which he has dedicated himself. Douglas Farmers To Get AAA Help In 1946 Planning It's AAA farm plan llmo HKln, ami within the nrxt tow works community commit Icomon will help 1oukIhk county farmers nn! raruhrrs work out plan for meeting each farm's most urgent conservation needs with the as sistance of the 1!MH aerlcultural conservation program. John 11. l-ercuson, chairman of the county AAA committee, said that lunulas county has a 1.M6 conservation hudirt of approxi mately $Ti,0()0 and a handbook S.M Pr. I.mmIi Tlbl, Hlhte liiailtau, :. 1kf 11 fcy Tin ft I Victor II. I.inflUhr. ll1lht,4i, Xmm fttifl ll News, hrn Mir.ha.ll Hell. S VI Muiiral Interlude I 4lh IUr Nrits lt.& 9mfthtnf U Talk Absil, Wllfl , V Camp I. rnnt. BKMA1NINU HOIRI TODAT 4 M rltpn !.. Jr., ruath brtnh 1 4 1.W Rr Mill-. NMr). ..tt tmhlna Johnson. lUlhtftwrrt. 4:44 rultri fttrpfet. '" it" htn-rh. 8;M Mii l rUrfe. 1ara tarniitrt. A :1V- tupf ?!. KMf v ;i4 plain Midnight, ltantfr Cm. 0:0 A4vnlarM ( ! Mi. BaUUa farina. 4tahrlr naller. larhan'a t nlnpaatr. It1-Muktrl lntriud. :UJuit Umrml NfWi, aarg MsUr ( a. :tft 1 rranar ttaar f mi. fnt. I.tm Th tlarlM, I'mpqaa llnrtM Via MaMr W Rimrmkir, !(! ftiipnly t a. 1:3fw truing Mrlaallra. O. W. Tng A Hon. 1 tUar af Mrl4r, 4'ap-. flfHI-t W FnrgrL H l!V- 1 a lJni- HI Inur'i f.tllarr, tlleb fa, UrM Alka Hrlltrr Naw Jimix I rawlrv. Vtlltfraat. ar pprr . Harklrf Molnra. :t t niton l-rwla. it . II ante Tlraa. lnKiMuMc for Uif MfhU lo jo fcign Off. I IIP A V. tfcBm All ft, IB4I ft yn-Vawtl Patt"t i-.Mtntr.f t ik. ftwtara kitrirk. 6 fUbrlrkrr Aacllxn 1.Nt Nrt., J A I air" fa. 7:i.v nit an nniaa, nirrm l,(-ri.i. aal Lac Nana, Iipiirai. 7.40I.lMpaody in nirrllHl llrac- Barlai nthnlatttm Miinliln. ta . Jnhn J. Anlhnnv. arlrr Pra4rla li nn kampfrr'a Hta a (than. II.IWMiaw Boat, Ihratrra. Il ia Quffn tnr )t Atka brlleir. Muitrtl Inlertudr fttraa al aparU. V. ft. lira !Mrr. i 1- Muati al Interlude h.i-Hy,Mi isaida, Aaaarlalrd Uu Irthulnra, U2-Rhlhin al nandom. Mt and LfM.l New,, Haaaaa Malar. 1S.IJ .Ni,ol NfWlt Uaailaa taaatv Mai Hank. Terminal Market htparla, lm I ft I. " I aaM. aa Ika fttrati fltaainirr a Mtili, I II Th Johnvtn ramily. 1 .10 Swing tuna. 2 (Xt Smile Tint. I 4,1-Wri.wrn Berenada. .1 mi 1 .a.) a Dance. i.v-Hhr, r tartan. 4 a r.li.H jr1 riaagh I hrm- li al i m. 4 !WHM Mlltrr, NahUra 1 iarhlna iahnaaa. Taras. IV Nana rragram, Aaaamklv nf B a , farfci 4r.a"rr I arnHara. A.t V HiprtlMiN, hrllaara; 4 apt. Mianlcht. Haadrr ( a. , ' "ti lu Kalnlnaj I'arlfta. t-aarir llrallrr. hrata l S Miimral Inlffhidr. iiM.ie and LMt ftawa. Maaakart Mnlnr I a. art nph Hand a, ara t ala. 1 aar tand and Mtaa. Urnaral Mnlnr. MS-Rhtihai l, t -T,r L..i. Kantrr 5 n(h K. h l(.-ktlSll UftM. Alk, fll,r r,w. lv- Mlllfr. S. nS W. lint 4t I" Ht Nlhhr. l,Mrn. larntlsr. S; flun Lu, Jr, Mabrfl I'htrm,-. I0.l-Muut lur U NljhL , 10 JO kuul OIL of some 17 approved practices for assisting operators to head off soil erosion and deoletlon and to reair damage already done to the county's agricultural re sources. Farm plans will bp the basis fo- participation In the program, Ferguson said, and every opera tor who Intends to take part in the program must sign a farm plan before he starts his spring operations or before May 1. Approval Required Fergrtson pointed ' that the farm plan serves as the "con tract" for the government farmer partnership through which the conservation nrom-am nuerntea lolh parties share In the cost of carrying out a practice, he ex plained, and since funds are limit ed, the oiiorator mil-it have ap proval of his practices before he starts work. He applies for and obtains this approval on the farm plan, and also receives specifica tions and rates of payment for the approved practices. The farm plan sign-up also gives commit teemen an opportunity to ac quaint each Producer with the production needs for 1!MH, and to help nun plan his larm opera tions n line with production goals. Committeemen also will have Information about price sup xirt and loan programs, crop In surance, and other programs available through the county AAA office. Sportsmen Face Nesfer-Hermit Ban On Rogue River Oregon's Rogue River country has become the stronghold of a hardy group of nesters and her mits preparing, according to current tteo. ) mng Post article. stand against Invasion by sum- 5. This deduction is In addition mer sportsmen and Hollywood to the regular exemption allowed i .u . . ... all persons. For single men, an "All they do is sit down and Income of less than $800 lor the hate people, ' a resident is quoted ! year 1942, 1943 or 1944, and less ." " man lor 18 IAr4ypmnt than service pay, will have no tax liability In most cases lor the years ol service. 3. In such cases, a letter should be sent to the tax commission, setting out income received in each year lor which a return has not been filed, and no- lurther re turn will be reaulred. 4. The $3000 deduction Is lor each year, from 1942 on, that the man was in active service lor one day. For example, if he was dis charged on l;i n 1 1 G.1 u .. Saturday Eve- rlaim a .tuvin H,i..i w, a uiiuii earnings lor liHO. in an article. Hate Hollywood." "I remember an old man stop ped me once on the trail and ask ed who was President. I. told him Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . 'How long's he been in?' he asked, and I told him eleven years. He Just gave me a hurt look and laded away among the trees. Figured 1 was kidding him, see?" Now, writes Jean Muir, Holly wood stars. Including Clark Gable and Ginger Rogers, have estab lished themselves on the upper Rogue near Grants Pass and Medford, while a similar invasion is taking place along the lower part of the river. "The coming of the summer sportsmen has been marked by the sudden appearance ol lences and no-trespass signs," Miss Muirs article continues. "Old timers claim the river is a navi- f;able stream and its meander ine a public thoroughfare . . . 'The discussion erupted last winter Into the legislature. One bill was backed by the riverbank owners . . . another by the land less. Both bills were thrown out." Then meetings were held to discuss a projected road along the river which would make the interior Rogue one ol the scenic delights of Oregon. The project. relates the article, was discussed at length and quietly abandoned. "When It came to a pincn. citi zens of both JoseDhine and Curry- counties found they were loyal to the wilderness which divides them. But in the meantime, deep in that wilderness, nesters, her- m its and placer miners were ool- ishine uo their shotguns. "II the outlanders push in too far they may find they have a cougar by the tail," the article concludes. Oregon Veterans Offered Advice on Income Tax Filing Although a ?3000 deduction lor any part of each year in service will exempt the majority from paying an income tax, Oregon's returning servicemen were re minded today that they must f9o a state Income tax return, the same as civilians, by the April V deadline. .... f Octails- of- Income tat ohliifi- tlons and exemptions trtainiitu to Oregon veterans as passed by the 11143 legislature were simplii fied bv state income tax commis sion officials at the request or Hugh E. Rosson, state veterans' affairs director, and were releas-; cd as follows: 1. The veteran must file a re-! port on his 1945 earnings. i I 2. He Is allowed a deduction of $.1000 from his net income for i any part of each year in active j service, lor ine years through 1945. This means that ; veterans who served as enlisted personnel or in the lower ranks of commissioned officers, and ! who had little or no income other Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? TTtn-winrU ff r-rtiplfa na weak, ""-f!- n natmliHi Mirir I" iVJT-r H,T,t, let Tontalna In t'"7 ton. may nr.! for pop: I1 J"PVLl At all alrar alaraa everywhere ta Baaa- barg, mi tallertan'a Drag. LETTERS to the Editor en- Pension lor All Concerning pensions and sinners, why should not farmers and sawmill workers, loggers, etc.. get as high pensions as post men, firemen, railroad men and soldlei-s? Why have siecial pri vileged classes In a democracy? Ion t we produce more In food and housing? I say a fair pension for every person of k. K. A. ItOWK, Oakland, Ore. Illegal Hunter Fined PORTLAND, Feb 7.-.r-Ed ward lball and Henry lnrest Walthcr. Sr., The Palles. were fined $-00 each In Federal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to hunting migratory waterfowl on a bain j lake with U deon. BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS Mediral report! TtveaJ that an amaiinff number of chitdraa and adulta ara vwtima f I'in-Worma. Watch for the wmrnlnv atrna, ttwetalt the embar rami Off. Bactrim reftal Itrh. After n-nturica of pin-rorm dwtreea a really effective war to deal with tht-ta ns brer. f-talJI.hesI throush JATNI'S f-W, the new Pin-Worm treatment developf-a in tha tahnratortea of Dr. D Jayne A Son. The amNll. eaay-to-taka P-W table U a;iva aat.afartlon or your money ttack. So why take chance nn Pln-Wormat If ra ttia peet Ihia ucly infection. ak your druttsidi for P-W and follow the directtona. It'a eaar to remember : P-W for Pin-Worma t WHY BE FAT Eat plenty yet lose weight with delicious candy reducing plan Have a mora alenrfer. iraretnl ff Wr No airrcuirif. J,o latitir. Nortnif. KiLhthatimplc AY 1X5 iuintn Candr Reducin Vmn jro doo't cut out any meala, aurrhaa, pntatoaa, tneati or but ter. yno timply cut them down. It eaarprwhenyouenMiyoelKtotta (vnjmtn fnrtirVdt AY OS candy IN iitfina nn TIT list hi ire-jutl it.vfdii iOS ViUaa.a .im4r JET wiU laaaJta, MO.MV BACkfaa am boa ThoM Jfitt Ch ao man's Fharmirr. Knaehurti Amizing Fast Relief For COUGHS liMtkial IrrinHoM Dm Ta Clt ' A Har CvmSlnatlns Cnm)fliriii frrtm lusM i-antlin rin PuKni and othr rmthms hAllnc lnkr,i. ma Hui-klry Ckntk.Hol MUlur Is rtitTrrrnt from anvdilna- yog r,va vr irla all m,lt,'iMn do srruD. Ilarhlrri Arts S War- I To l.ooo rhl'S'n J To Sp.nh Paw MwbranrM VT UhA Hrathipa Kaaltr at 1 AST yoa faat , Iho alTfot INSTANT' T at Mr, try rlarklySj rJ. THOI, Mlnatr .tmla. At ar.t.laa al t.rrttMrrakm. atU(a1laa) araatae ar aiaaar kark. Chapman's Pharmacy ror a married man living with his wife, less than $1500 in any one year is tax-exempt, and an additional $300 exemption is al lowed for each additional de pendent. 6. Where a veteran was granted a unnmrni oi income tax pay ments when he entered service, or can show that he was absent irom ine united States in the armed forces when a return be came aue, ne win not be penal ized if a return is filed within a reasonable time after his return to this country. 7. He may save money by fil ing a joint Income tax return w'th his wife. By so doing, if his $.1000 deduction was not used up, the remainder of this deduction can be applied to his wife's de ductible income. What this does, in effect, is to give his wife a greater deduction than she would otherwise have. 8. To take advantage of the $3000 deduction, veterans must file on the "long term" tax table. 9. Service pay, overseas pay, flight pay and retirement pay are taxable for state purposes. Not taxable are maintenance allow. ances, the government's share of aepenaency allotments, disability pay and pensions, and payments received under the GI bill for ed ucation or apprentice training jobs. Assistance in preparing returns may be obtained at the offices of the Tax Commission in Salem, Room 100, State Office Building, or In Portland, Room 709, Oregon Building. For information and forms, write the State Tax Com mision, Salem. maximum employment a govern ment responsibility. The bill was a substitute for the so-called "full employment" bill recommended by President Tru man. Chairman Cochran of the accounts committee predicted Mr. Truman will sign it. Approval was bv a 320 to 84 roll-call vote after short debate In which the bill was sharply criticized as a "watered down version" of the job assurance the president wanted and defended as the best compromise that could be reached in Congress. Communion Service Set At Episcopal Church A corporate communion service will be . held Sunday at St. George's Episcopal church, ob serving the 10th anniversary of the consecration of Benjamin D. Dagwell as bishop. The service will be simultaneously observed throughout the Oregon diocese. Fr. 'William L. Blaker. rector, Is urging attendance of all mem bers and friends at Sunday's serv ice. . C. E. Hughes, Ex Employee Of Vets Hospital, Dies Word has been received of the death, Feb. 2, at Prescott, Ariz., of Charles E. Hughes, formerly employed at the Veterans Hospi tal in Roseburg. Mr. Hughes left Roseburg about a year ago be cause of his health. Death re sulted from a heart ailment. He was the father-in-law of Effie Calkins Hughes, formerly of Roseburg. Compromise Jobs Bill Passed In House Vote : WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The House today passed and sent to the Senate compromise legis lation dorlarln" maintenance of Ex-Prexy Granted Parole ATLANTA. Feb. 7. fPV Dr. James Monroe Smith, former president of Louisiana State Uni versity, was released on parole yesterday from the Federal peni tentiary where he had served 10 months of a 30-months sentence for mail fraud and income tax Irregularities. J Oakland Boys Win COQUILLE. Feb. 7. The Oak land Boy's Club of Oakland, Cal., defeated Coqullle High's Red Devils, 36 to 21, here Tuesday night for their fifth straight vic tory. Lofgren of the winners made eight points. Port oi Umpoua Elects REEDSPORT, Ore., Feb. 7. UP Norman Weatherly, Elktort, has been reelected president of the Port of Umpqua. All other offices were reelected at the an nual meeting here. , Corky's Electrical Appliance Repair OPENING AT 328 N. JACKSON FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: 270 , - Locted With Roseburg Refrigeration DON'T BE A SLAVE TO CONSTIPATION Do As Millions Do Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN For Lasting Relief Constipated? Using harsh laxa tive drags? Millions have solved the problem of constipation due to lack of balk in the diet. They eat daily dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty of water for regular elimination! If ou have this trouble and will foU aw this simple precaution, you msy never have to take laxative !for the rest of your life I ! ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative. .Provides gentle balk to aid normal, 'natural elimination. It's a great, naturally regulating food. Ivan Kfcfcar In Nutrition Thaa Wkola Wkaat Because it's made from the vital outer laytrt of wheat, in. which whole-wheat protoetive food ele ments are coTtcentrated. One ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN pro vides more than 13 your daily iron need to help make good, red blood. Calcium and phosphorus to help build bones and ' teeth. Whole-grain vitamins to help guard against deficiencies. Protein to help build body tissue essen tial for growth. Get ALL-BRAN at your gro cer's. Made by Kcllogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. "YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS" But We Do Have Four Days Quality Service Deliveries Every Day UMPQUA CLEANERS 231 N. Main Sr. " Phon 472 I" CLUB "99 Open 7 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. ' Every Nite Except Sunday Featuring Chicken in the Ruff, $1.00 DANCE AND' DINE AT CLUB "99" with The Two Jays "Judy and Jerry" Wede-Frie-jSat. Nites You bring makin's We furnish trimmin's -zr ofv. JJUlKLJ mm Yes! Red & While Food Stores in the United States and Canada are HOLDING THE LINE on prices. They are doing everything in their power to KEEP PRICES DOWN and avoid ruinous inflation In this country. All prices are at celling' OR BELOW CEILING PRICES. When you shop at Red & While your money will buy more because of our tremendous buy ing power and economical methods. We pass the savings on to you. Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY &th and 9th tamtam RED & WHITE COFFEE POUND JAR 33C 2 POUND JAR 63C Prune Juice RED I WHITE QUART 28 Grapenut Flakes Urge 12 oz. Pkg. .... 1 5 Small 7 or. Pkg. .... 9 Tomato Juice "ZT 27 Orange Juice ToS? 21c Pancake Flour ;'s'jg 19c Cake Flour RED ft WHITE 2Vt IB. PKG. 28' Matches PLAYSAFE - 40 . (nth, CARTON OF 6 23' SN0WFLAKE SODAS 2 LB. BOX 29' mum