ROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORISON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, I94S
TWO
Swelurj Newi-EtvUi
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BprMnld by WEST-UOIXIOAY CO.,
irt., oiitcaa la Haw York, cuicago. I
rraadftco, Loa Angmlm, SaalUa, Port-
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f 6. 'JO
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roaeourg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Highest temp, for any Feb 79
Lowest temp, for any Feb 3
Highest temp, yesterday 48
Lowest temp, last night 35
Precipitation yesterday 30
Precipitation from Feb. 1 1.12
Deficit from Feb. 1, 1948 15
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 .. . S.76
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
Washington government.
Quite a few of the reconversion
officials have been reported to be
ii; favor of a lift In prices as a
means of breaking the Industrial
deadlock. OPA Boss Bowles has
been said to be flatly Insistent on
holding the price line.
It looks like a typical New Deal
ruckus among the top hired men.
EVERY thinking person is of
t course aware that if a REAL
coiling had been established on
EVERYTHING at the START,
whh no holes for ANYBODY'S
friends, It could have worked
although in that event the im
portant reward stimulus would
have been eliminated.
After all, our production record
during the war WAS amazing
the wonder of the world, prob
ably the big factor that turned
the tide of victory AGAINST the
Germans and the Japs.
It is becoming reasonably ap
parent that since we've yielded
oa some points we're going to
have to yield on others ' or be
deadlocked in a situation that will
seriously delay our entrance into
thj better times that everybody
Is hungry for.
f IIIE'RE primarily Interested In
if what hnpens In America,
but since the U. S. is the only na
tion left with an unimpaired pro
duction plant the whole world is
ucutely interested especially
those who are starving because of
lack of production of things.) '
Irf WASHINGTON, the House
corns to have Its neck bowed
od the Case labor disputes bill,
which provides:
J. A national mediation board
with power to step Into major la
bor disputes and forbid strikes or
lockouts for 30 days.
2. Wide use of court Injunctions
afinst either labor or manage
ment. 3. Outlawing boycotts and vio
lence In picketing.
. Civil suits (for damages)
against cither side breaking a
contract.
LABOR Is violently opKsed to
practically all of these pro
posals especially the use of In
junctions, which recalls the old
nnd now discredited days of strike
breaking by Injunction. In the
present state of the world, how
ever, ALL these teeth are some
what more likely to be used
ugalnst employers.
.At any rate, neither employers
nor workeri are going to LIKE
rigid government control of In
dustrial relations. It would be far
lietter it the situation could be
handled by mutual agreement,
based on tolerance and fair deal
ing. That, however, seem to be
hard to get. -
REPRESENTATIVE TACE (a
n Democrat from Georgia) say!
(lie "nation"! farmers may go on
trike if Congress doesn't pass
stiff legislation to regulate labor
i-ojitrovrrslrs." He adds: "I here
Is a terrible feeling of restless
ness among farmers, anil I'm
afraid of It."
He's talking ominymt, or
rourse. A fanner's strike Isn'l
going to be called ,and wouldn't
work if it were.
Still the farmer IS caught In
the bight nf the line In the pres
ent situation, whose ultimate re
mit will be to I'wls the price of
practically everything he BUYS
at the very time when he Is leav
ing behind liira the boom markets
of, wartime and entering the In
evitable postwar period of selling
lilt product on a world Inajl.it
NOT SLEEPING
v Charles V St"oa
"Some of Oregon's best hotels will have a hard time draw
ing; trade from the travelling fraternity when conditions
get back to normal," a salesman asserted recently when
forced to drive from Roseburg to Portland because he could
not obtain a hotel reservation here or at any intervening
city.
We doubt very much that our salesman friend meant
what he said. He'll probably be in much the same position
as housewives who carried their little "black" books during
rationing days, so they wouldn't forget real or fancied in
sults or grievances, but who tossed the whole matter into
the wa.stepaper basked in their V-J day exuberance and now
are willing to let bygones be bygones, particularly if the
grocery will hold out a cube of butter.
The salesman's attitude, however, serves to emphasize a
predicament facing hotels generally.
It is next to impossible to secure a reservation in a lead
ing hotel without notification several days in advance of
occupancy. One Roseburg; hotel, for instance, maintained
records of its rejections for a period of four days and found
it was turning down an average of 140 applications for
rooms per day. This situation is not confined exclusively
to Roseburg hotels. Eugene, Grants Pass and Medford and
many other cities are as hard pressed for hotel accommo
dations as is Roseburg.
The "resident guest" poses a delicate problem for hotel
managements.
Shall it refuse indefinite accommodations to persons who
through employment propose to become a permanent part
of the community, or shall rooms be saved for transients?
For the sake of the community it would appear that pri
ority on accommodations should be given those persons who
are to remain as owners, managers or employes in business
or industrial activities. But hotels, primarily, are designed
for service to the travelling public. The travelling salesman
is as essential to business and industry as are any of the
permanently located officers or employes.
OPA rent control partially furnished the solution when
it froze rental charges on permanent guests as of Jan. 1,
19-13. The rental charge permitted by the OPA makes it
advisable, from a financial standpoint, for a hotel to refuse
permanent tenancy, as' the daily rate is so much higher
than monthly rental permitted by the OPA regulation.
Hotels, quite generally, have agreed upon five-day maximum
tenancy. t
We have noted on the part of our hotel managements in
Roseburg an extreme courtesy toward those persons whom
they must, perforce, turn away from their doors. They have
attempted, and are attempting, to give every possible serv
ice. Hotels have obtained listings on rooms in private homes,
but managements complain that as rapidly as they discover
Bleeping rooms to which guests may be sent, such rooms are
taken,y permanent tenants. Dozens of rooms previously
listed with hotels for surplus overnight guests, are now per
manently occupied by persons originally sent to them by
hotel clerks.
Hotel managements are not happy over the situation. The
habit of service to the travelling public is deeply ingrained
in the nature of the experienced hotel operator. He is sin
cerely pained by the necessity of turning away prospective
guests.
Many people seem to think this condition would be ex
tremely profitable to hotel managements, but operators
claim profits arc not as great as could be expected. A few
years ago it was possible to obtain abundant supplies at
wholesale. Today a large proportion of supplies must be
secured through retail outlets. All operating costs are higher.
Guests used to steal towels. Now they carry away bed linen,
and any housewife knows the difficulty connected with
obtaining sheets.
We can't blame our salesman friend for being somewhat
disgruntled because he couldn't find a place to sleep but
our hotel managers aren't sleeping too well these days either.
Bad Driver Fined,
Permit Suspended
Howard A. Huike, Roseburg,
paid a $-'! fine this morning, and
his nicratoi-s license was sus
pended tK) days by City Keconk-r
A. J. Geddes, when he pleaded
guily to a charge of reckless
driving. Chief of Police Krwln
Short said that Burke had driven
on the wrong side of Jackson
Sreet yesterday and forced three
other cars to the curb.
Another man was to appear
this morning to answer charges
of speeding. Short said. He is
John J. l.iihtlge, !SO." Douglas
Street, who Is charged, the police
chief said, with driving 41) miles
an hour In a 20 mile one. and
running a stop sign at the inter
section of Winchester Street and
Second Avenue South. Ten tral
fie aividcnts occurred at this in
terseelion last year. Short said.
Bert Kenneth I. eh nh err.
charged with drunk and disor
derly conduct and Interfering
with an officer, was fined $10
yesterday. Short said larhnherr
is serving his fine in Jail, a day
tor each two dollars of the fine.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles.
tiatmiKu HOI TODAY
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4 la t.t.fciar JaPa.aa. Parr.
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for what he can get.
THAT happens after all wais,
and may be expected lo Imp
(vii after this one. It will give
rise to a whole wiles of subsidy
schemes designed to pacify the
laniitr and hold his Nute.
TOO WELL
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S-13 rullan l.awla, Jr., Kaiebarg
Pharmacy.
ln-m-Mimic for the NIhL
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SATI'BtlAT. rajRRlTARY !. IMS
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I Slarln !avaa. aarkara- t.rana
Supply.
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I IS - Mutit-al InttrliiflV
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c.lt si.i. A Lacal .a. fl.a.ra
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aaw ika Prlltrr bJawy
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Vlrryiliae MaUfcaa, leaaaaay
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biau oil.
U. S. Army Group
HORIZONTAL 48 Either
1,3 Pictured is Ruh v
Insigne of U?A,T
R Armv M Mistake
J Cavalry 2 Concealer
Division
VERTICAL
( Man's name
10 Whirlwind
12 Palm lily
13 Yeomanry ,
fab.)
14 Unit of
weight
15 New York ; !
' county'
18 Health resort
19 Grafted (her.)
21 Wolfhound
22 Brain passage
23 Counterfeit
23 On the shelt
ered side
28 Mineral rock
27 Morocco (ab.)
28 Symbol for
sodium
29 Peck (ab.)
30 Writing tool
31 Column
33 Go by
34 Son of Seth
(Bib.)
36 Native of
Latvia
37 Kind of
dagger
41 Verbal
43 Attorney
(ab.) i
44Kok
48 Cereal grain
47 Golf device
1 Location
2 Presses
3 Yellow
(comb, form)
4 Thee
5 Courtesy title
8 Instrument
, for scraping
bones
7 Conical tent
8 Venerable
11 Note In
Guido's scale
w
3"
130
ha
Ouster of Churchill, British
Assent to Nazis'
Hess' Flight in !
NUERNBERG, Feb. 7. JB
to the International Military Tribunal today that Rudolf Hess flew
to Scotland in 1941 with proposals
ment and make peace with a new
Nazis a free hand In Europe. '
Hess, a scarecrow figure In a
second-hand suit, clutched his
hands on the prisoner's dock rail
as a British army officer de
manded his punishment as one
of the 22 Nazi defendants here.
Opening the Individual prose
cution case against the former
No. 3 Nazi, the British presented
reports of interrogations of Hess
that were recorded after he par
achuted onto a farm near Glas
gow May 10, 1941. In these re
ports Hess declared he had come
to convince Britons that "Hitler
would sincerely regret the col
lapse ot the m msn empire ana
that they should make peace be
lle sought to show the British
fore it was too late.
News of4-H
if I CLUBS
Douglas County had five lead
ers at the District Leaders' meet-
lm; held in Corvallis January M
and February 1. Leaders received
instruction in leadui" cooking,
clothing and homcmaking pro
jects. Also all types of agricul
ture projects were given assist
ance on methods of keeping 4-H
records and developing programs
of work for organized clubs.
Those attending the conference
from Douglas County were Mrs.
Dooris Voorhies, who made a re
port to live conference group for
the IHmglas County Local 4-11
leaders' Association; Mrs. Don
Ullivant, Mrs. I D. Bloom, Mrs.
Helen Niday, Mrs. Charles Insley
and Kenneth C. Mlnnick, county
club agent.
A district leaders' meeting is to
he held in Klamath Falls, March
IS and 19 for Southern Oregon
counties. Plans ai-e being made
to take leaders to this meeting
as a means of giving leaders up-
to-lhe-minute Instruction on lead
ing of 4 11 chilis.
Green School Club News
- By Norene Prowell.
The Green School pupils organ
ied a livestock club January 211.
They elected Mary Lynn Holm
president, Joyce Claypool vice
president and Kama Henson sec
retary. Other members arc
David Parkhiirst, Archie Myers
and Barbara Jacobs. Their leader
is Mrs. Josephine Parkhurst.
They organized a home cooking
club January Zi. They rlcctcd
Archie Mvcrs president, Jimmv
Piowcll vice president, Nancy
liorty secretary, mere are six
more member in the club. Their
leader is Mis. Charles lnslcy.
Tenmlle 4 H News
-Bv Inald Hinch.
Mr. Cecil Carroll, who has re
cently returned from Alaska,
came to (he Tcnmilc School and
talked to the 4 11 clubbers en
a,h.:t it is like In Alaska. The
uoodu in king club Is fln'tmg it a
bit rasier lo get lumber. The
camp cookery club is going along
smoothly and we have a good
start.
Myrtle Creek 4 H News
- Hv Eileen Eastnn.
The "Cookery Chicks" 411 Club
held their first meeting at tlu
hoi lie of Edith livl.iml. January
J!. Officers w.'iv elected aa fol
lows: ('resilient Marilyn Wilson,
vuv pivMii.nl, Marianne Shirt
clitf: secretary. Margaret Alc-
C'mtock. It was aiiived that ,
Edith Ireland was to be song
and ell leader and Eileen Eastoni
was lo be news reporter. There
r.re five members in the club..
Lillian Weeks Is the leader.
the
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fu-Iifvlmi..
After the mcctmc ilJu"''L.Hll I TDTftlJ rAUHV m
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NTMK.fcrii.T
''.E.E.&'.F-S?
E-s-r-F.piic-i
12 Number 35 Pennsylvania
ISSuo loco (ab.) city
17 Symbol for 38 Tardy
tantalum , 37 Drone bee
20 Zealous ; 38 Symbol fob
22 Malayan iridium
language 39 Registered
24 Intends . . nurse (ab.)
25 Sufficient 40 Parrot
30 Talk glibly 42 Look askance.
32 Hot 44 Heart
33 Man's name 45 College cheer
pi
Pi
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WW
si
mi
Grabs, Aim of
4 1 , Trial Told
The British government disclosed
to unseat the Churchill govern
cabinet which would assure the
that "avaricious Americans" had
evil designs on the empire and
Canada would certainly be in
corporated in the United States."
Act Enrages Hitler
Captured minutes of a conver
sation between former Foreign
Minister von Ribbentrop and
Benito Mussolini in Rome three
days after the flight said Hess
had sent a farewell letter to
Hitler, promising to "use Great
Britain fascist circles to persuade
the British to give in.
Ribbentrop told Mussolini, how
ever, that Hitler became very
angry and declared he "would
have Hess shot immediately If he
returned to Germany."
of Ice cream, cookies and cocoa
v.'ere served.
Bulk of 1945 Oregon Seed
Crop Goes to the Trade
To date Oregon producers have
sold only. slightly more than two
million pounds of cover crop
seeds to the government under
the 1945 seed purchase program.
This is the smallest total since
the program started in 1940, and
only a fraction of the 100 million
pounds purchased in 194J.
Committeemen see the small
volume of government buying as
indicative of the firm demand for
Oregon cover crop seed, with the
trade handling nearly all of the
1945 crop. The purchase program
closes on April 30. eiving produc
ers another three months to sell
their seed to the Government if
the desire. The program was es
tablished six years ago to guar
antee minimum prices to Oregon
producers, and to assure supplies
of seeds for expanded cover crop
ping In the southern states.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Complaints
AIXEN Ila Heverria vs. Ed R.
Allen; married at Myrtle Point,
Dec. 24, 1U29; cruelty.
FAUTIIEREE Kerne F. vs.
Andrew C. Fautherce: married nt
Vancouver, Wash., Au. 11, 1938;
cruelty.
Trio Serving Out Fines
Three men are serving time in
the city Jail Instead of paying the
fines levied upon them. City Re
colder A. J. C.eddes said yester
day. A. W. Allison, Roseburg, was
fined $15 for intoxication, Daniel
Currle, Roseburg. and Jessie Law
sun, Soiittle, were fined $15 each
for disorderly conduct. All are
serving a day in Jail for each
two dollars of the fines. A fourth
man, Jeff Hendricks, Looking
glass, was fined $15 for disorderly
conduct.
New Skills Bought
REEDSPORT Twelve new
skiffs for rental to sportsmen
fishing on the I'mpqua have been
purchased bv John T. Bronson,
owner of Bill's Fish Farm. For
the present, the Bitchcraft skiffs
must be pmpelled by oars, but an
older for deltvery as soon as pos
sible arc at least half adoen
motors which will be for rental
use. Johnson has two motors
now.
More lieople were killed by
cancer In 1!44 than died on all
battle fronts in World War II.
M tar IX StarlM
Oiatributtd
iPira h
Bids Soon to be
Asked on Copco's
Power Project
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 8.
(Bv Daily Journal of Commerce.)
The California-Oi'egon Power
Co., which applied to the State
Hydro-Electric Commission Sat
urday for a license to start con
struction of $3,375,000 power
development on North Umpqua
river In eastern Douglas countv
hopes to be able to invite bids for
two parts of the development that
alone will cost over a million dol
lars.
Pending approval from the
state commission and also from
the Federal Power Commission,
John C. Bovle, Copco's general
manager, Medford, said bids prob
ably would be called 'next spring
as soon as the weather permits"
for construction ol: (11 a bbui
ft. concrete-lined tunnel at Toke
tee Falls, 75 miles east of Rose
burg on the North Umpqua river,
estimated to cost $800,000, and
(2) an earthfill diversion dam,
with a 350-ft. long crest and 35 ft.
high, $300,000. The invitation for
bids, Boyle said, will allow indi
vidual quotations on the two
projects as well as a combina
tion proposal.
The tunnel and dam Invitation
will be followed by the letting of
a contract for foundation and su
perstructure for a new concrete
powerhouse approximately 2
miles below the- falls and con
sruction of a 125,000-volt power
line, running 47 miles from Toke
tee Falls to Dixonville. The line,
estimated to cost $600,000, will be
strung on wooden poles. Copco
itself will install equipment in
the powerhouse.
The tunnel and about 880 ft. of
wood stave pipe, 9i ft, in diame
ter will carry water from the dam
to the power plant. The develop
ment also will require about 12
miles of roads. A license approv
ed bv the State Hydro-Electric
Commission last October permit
ted Copco to proceed with engi
neering for the development
Floyd Dover Declares
Snell Lacks Leadership
PORTLAND, Feb. 8.-JP)
Floyd K. Dover, Grants Pass,
mentioned as a possible Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate,
criticized Governor Snell in a
speech here last night for what
nc called "tack oi leaaersnio.
He declared the governor
should have asked aid from rep
resentatives of business, - labor
and veterans to prevent unem
ployment. Dover said Oregon's
Republican administration has
not solved veterans' housing and
job problems, ,
"For four years," he stated,
"you've heard that Oregon veter
ans are not going to come back
without homes and without jobs.
Now they're coming back and
they are without homes and with
out lobs." Dover was addressing
the Willamette Democratic so
ciety. Auto Driver Serves Jail
Term on Two Charges .
Robert Lawrence Macklin, 24,
Medford, is serving 15 days in
the county jail on two charges:
Driving a motor vehicle without
an operator's license and driving
a motor vehicle without the muP
tier in working order. He had
been fined $15 on each count by
Justice of the Peace Thomas C.
Hartficl, but was committed to
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Of Ua
Bring Happy Relief
Mrtit raff rn rtlive munrlntr bettVarhc
Holrkly.oncc the? discover that the rai came
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidoeyi are Nature's chief wnyof tak
!nR t he exreu arida and waateout of the blood.
1 her help most People pass about S pi nt a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
ItoUonouc matter to remain In ygur blood, it
may cause natnrfnff backache, rheumatic
rira, leg pains, loss of JHP and tnerry, get
ting up DtKhts. iwrllirur. puffines. under th
ryes, beuJchc and dizziness, Frequent off
scanty passages with smarting and burnini;
swnnettmea nhowa there is somcUung wrong
a ith your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Down's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
hy millions for over 40 years, Doen'a civa
happy relief and will help the H miles of
kidney tubes fluh out poisnnoui WMl froo
your blood. Oct Uoan't Fill.
n r f
Beware lougns
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relleres promptly be
cause It Roee right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen end expel
norm laden phletnn, end eld nature
to soothe tnd heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
brane Tell your drumat to sell voa
s bottle of Creomulsion with the us- !
demanding you must lite the way II
quickly allays the cough or you ex
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Couchs, Chtit CoWj, 8 ronchitU
Hear Your Child "On the Air"
The Roseburg Grange Supply Presents:
STARLET REVUE
on Radio Station KRNR every Saturday morning at 11:00 A. M.,
featuring local boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 16.
Listen to your son or daughter as they go "on the air" Saturday
morning at 11:00.
KRNR
the Jail yesterday when he was
unable to pay the fines. He will
serve a day for each two dollars
of the fine.
Three other persons were fined
by Hartfiel for traffic violations:
William A. Taylor, no vehicle
license, $10; Can B. Curtis, no
operator's license, $10; and Theo
dore Clayton Brown, no tail-
light, $10.
Oregon Soil Saving Jobs
Reach Into High Figure
Report from county commit
tees on performance under the
1945 agricultural conservation
program indicate that soil and
water conservtaion work costing
more than six million dollars was
accomplished on Oregon farm
lands under the program.
Through practice payments, the
government will contribute about
21 million to the cost.
The reports show that In many
counties tne value ol practices
performed greatly exceeded the
county's allocation of funds. This
means that In those counties the
practice payment to the farmer
DANCE
AT
K. P. Hall Rose St.
SPONSORED BY TOWNSEND CLUB
Welker'i Western Tune Rustlers
Public Welcome 9 P. M. Saturday Night
REFRESHMENTS
Corky's
Electrical Appliance
Repair
OPENING AT 328 N. JACKSON
For
FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone: 270
Lecttd With Roseburg Refrigeration
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF
,.v. , LEO F. YOUNG .. ..,
Certified Public Accountant
Audits, Financial Reports
Installations and( Supervision of Accounting Records
Income Tax Service, "Tax Consultant
LEO F.
Office at:
G. W. Young S Son
205 W. Cass St.
'YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS'
But We Do Have
Four Days Quality Service
Deliveries Every Day
UMPQUA
231 N. Main St.
WILSOhTS
POWER SAW SALES AND SERVICE
Distributors
for
Diston and Titan Chain Saws
Both makes now on hand for Immediate delivery. Obtainable
in 6, 7, 10 and 11 H. P. motors. Some used models on hand.
COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS
Chain Filing and Repair
A power saw is only as good as the service behind it. It will
pay you to see us before you bey.
920 S. Stephens St. Phone 279
ROSEBURG
will have to be reduced In ac
cordance with farm allowances
established on farm plans last
spring.
Quo House 13 BURNING-
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YOUNG
Phone 873
Pacific Bldg.,
Roseburg, Ore.
CLEANERS
Phone 472
1490 Kilocycles