TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1946
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Xntrd u Mcond rlua matter Mar
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Hanbtr of th AaaorUtad Praat. Ora-
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of Circulation.
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1 76
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast fni RAUhlM mw.A ..I
einity: Occasional light rain to
night; partly cloudy Friday.
Highest temp, for any March . 85
uowen ump. ror any March 18
Higheit temp, yeeterday 53
Lowest terno. lait night 38
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation from March 1 68
Deficit from March 1, 1946 .. .02
Excess from 6ept 1, 1845 5.43
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
to make a case or lu new and
more realistic attitude toward
Moscow.
e
FOR further light on Russia, we
can turn to Churchill, who
still holds our confidence as one
of the great tellers of the brutal
truth.
In his speech at Westminster
college In Truman's state of Mis
souri he says he doesn't believe
the Russians want war but thinks
they DO want the "fruits of war
and the indefinite expansion of
their POWER AND DOCT
RINES." He adds:
"From what I have seen of our
Russian friends and Allies during
the war, I am convinced there is
nothing they admire so much as
STRENGTH, and there is noth
ing for which they have less re
tpect than for military WEAK
NESS."
That Is straight advice to us to
STAY STRONG If we want to
command Russia's respect.
THE SEEKING MIND
i i ' - . . . '
IHAT, specifically, does Chur
chill think we should do?
Well, naturally, he thinks we
and the British should STICK
TOGETHER much closer to
gether than In the past. He even
edds: "There may come the prin
ciple of COMMON CITIZEN
SHIP, but that we may be con
tent to leave to destiny, whose
outstretched arm so many of us
can clearly see."
Our British haters will throw a
duckfit over that statement, but
the fact remains that TWICE we
have gone to war against our will
to save Britain from destruction.
ON THE home front. House Re
publicans combine with South
ern Democrats to KNOCK Ol'T
President Truman's pet SiO0,-
000,000 housing bill SUBSIDY
which he has termed the HEART
of his homes-for-vetcrans pro
gram.
Whatever you may think ol
subsidies, keep clear-eyed as to
what they ACTUALLY ARE.
They are payments out of the
treasury to MAKE IT APPEAR
that prices are being kept low
for the benefit of the people.
Under our deficit spending sys
tem, they are added to our na
tional debt and will have to be
paid for with tax money.
Experience tells us that as the
years pass and the war boom dies
down tax money will come hard
er and harder.
e e
THE business of price ceilings
on (lie new houses to be built
remains to be fught out. If
houses are anything like butter,
the Issue will be whether we'd
rather HAVE houses now at a
higher price or DO WITHOUT
THEM at a lower price.
e
REMEMBER, It Is the HOUSE
11 whose views on subsidies and
reillngs we are dealing with 1c-
day. The Senate remains to be
dealt with later.
The Senate Is decidedly New
IVallsh and SPENDISH In Its at
titudrs Inclining toward pay
ment of ulldles, etc., NOW,
adding tl? hill to the national
ill lit and meeting the debt Issue
LATER.
The debt will have to lie rviiil
by our young children and our
grandchildren who won't vote at
Immediately approaching elec
tions. IT IS perhaps significant that the
House -ALL of whose mem
bers must run the election gaunt
let THIS fall is getting tougher
on money matters. Jt must Indi
cate a growing belief among
By CHARLES V. STANTON
A brief item in a recent issue of the News-Review reported
that Dr. George E. Houck had departed to take a short
refresher course on the subject of allergies. Knowing the
good doctor's modesty and his personal dislike of publicity,
we pincerely hope ha will pardon our public comments con
cerning him and will not be offended nor embarrassed.
We hope young people will read these few words and
will find inspiration in the deeds of this man, who, in our
mind, is associated with such adjectives as "grand" and
"wonderful."
"Doc" Houck is not a young man. He is long past the
age where most men in his position would be retired. He
has.no need to. remain in practice, except for the good he
does to humanity. But he is a victim of an impelling force
that drives him on and on in search of knowledge.
For almost a half century he has labored in Koseburg in
a capacity generally described as that of a country doctor.
Vet, while he served in an humble way as a general prac
titioner in a small town, he has not lacked for national recog
nition. As truly as Columbus, Magellan and other great explorers
adventured into unknown places of the world, Dr. Houck
has conducted as brilliant explorations in the field of
medicine and surgery. His restless mind the mind of a
researcher and experimenter has avidly groped for knowl
edge and, at an age when the average man would surround
himself with earned ease and rest, he i3 compelled by his
insatiable mental hunger to delve into new fields.
Dr. Houck's unrelenting search for knowledge ha3 been
a personal inspiration to us for many years. We can well
remember how, as a cub reporter, recently promoted from
printer's devil to half-time in the news room, one of our
first big news "breaks" came when we were among first
arrivals at the scene of a murder a case in which a China
man, victim of a tong war, had been quite thoroughly and
very messily exterminated by means of a hatchet and long
bladed knife some three hot August days previously. As
we waited in that abattoir-like room, while Dr. Houck con
ducted the official medical examination, he must have sensed
that our knees and stomach were about to give up simul
taneously, and he led us to his nearby office, where he
poured out an effective stimulant and engaged our mind on
more pleasant subjects until strength came back to our logs
and our recent lunch became stabilized.
In the years following that event, we have never ceased
admiration of the good doctor, not only because of his work,
but principally because of his mental restlessness his in
satiable desire for knowledge, his impelling necessity for
experimentation.
He was one of the first to use "twilight sleep" in child
birth, modifying a German formula which had not been too
successful, producing a method which later came into general
usej. Hewas one of the first surgeons in the fiekl of bone
gMTIWfiK'and we well remember how his skill transformed
a club footed boy to a star shortstop on our South End base
ball team. He was one of the first to recognize possibilities
of sulfa drugs in treatment of meningitis. His "firsts" are
many. He was for years one of the recognized authorities
on brain and nerve disorders. Yet, with all his accomplish
ments, he was never satisfied to rest upon his laurels. He
must ever be seeking something new.
Not long ago we were discussing literature. We asked
what he was reading. "I read only medicine," he replied.
"My time is short and there are so many things I do not
know."
We are not attempting to advertise Dr. Houck. He en
gages in only limited practice, and has more calls for his
service than his physical capacity will permit him to accept.
But we are inspired by a man who, considerably beyond the
normal life span in years, is yet young enough in mind that
he must return to school to learn something new.
A man's capacity for education has been reached when
he knows himself, when he understands himself, and when
he resects himself. If he respects what he knows and
understands himself to be, then ho has no further capacity
for education. But if he cannot respect the extent of his
mental cultivation, then regardless of all obstacles, he must
of necessity strive on for greater knowledge.
That is the great inspiration we find in the full life of
our good friend, the doctor. We would that every young
man and young woman today could find similar inspiration;
that they, too, could envision the unexplored worlds open
to the mind; that they might ever press on to new ideas.
Such are the minds of the world's great. Such are the minds
of men and women who build, design, create, men and women
ho muke great discoveries, w ho achieve great things. Such
minds are filled with insatiable curiosity; filled with a tie
termination that as long as they exist they must feed upon
tilings that are new.
4-H Projects In
Oregon Reach New
Record in Value
National 4-H Club Week, March
2 to 10, is being observed in every
county of the state through the
cooperation of scores of organiza
tions all eager to help Oregon's
30,000 club members continue to
"make the best better," an
nounces H. C. Seymour, state club
leader at O. S. C.
Countv club agents are taking
this occasion to enlist more bovs
and girls in the program this year
man ever Delore, ana to let
more people know about what
the youngsters have done and
plan to do in the many projects
tney undertake.
Despite the comoetition of war
jobs and other youth activities,
Oregon's 4-H program in 1945 set
a new record in value of projects
and a near record in numbers en
rolled and percentage of comple
tions, State Extension Service rec
ords show.
Value of protects reached a
new high of $51)1.873.38, against
a cost of $302,885.43, leaving a
new high in profit of $228,987.95.
Total number of clubs last year
was 2428, just 100 under the pre
vious year's total, while the total
number enrolled In orojects was
29,249. Total number comDletinw
projects was 22,160; while the
number of clubs with 100 per cent
completion was 1125.
10 Guideposts Adopted
National Extension Director M.
L. Wilson has called upon club
members to devote the same en
ergy in meeting the postwar con
ditions that they displayed in
growing "food to feed a tighter."
Youth, with training and some di
rection, can play an Important
part in meeting the knotty prob
lems of rural people, he said.
Ten guideoosts for 4-H club pro
grams this year have been adopt
ed. Clubs and their leaders fol
lowing these will provide oppor
tunities bv which vouth are:
1. Developing talents for great
er usefulness.
2. Joining with friends for
unrk fun and fellowship
3. Learning to live in a chan
ing world.
4. Choosing a way to cam a
living.
5. Producine food and fiber for
home and market.
6. Creating better homes for
better living-
7. Conserving nature s resources
for security and happiness.
8. Building health for a strong
America. ,
9. Sharing responsibilities for
community improvement.
40. Serving as citizens in main
taining world peace.
C. of C. Success
Up to Committees,
Pengra Declares
Fundamental success of Cham
ber of Commerce work rests in
efficiency of lu committees. Mar
shall Pengra, manager of Radio
station kknk, said Wednesday
night addressing a meeting of
Koseburg Chamber directors and
committee chairmen at a dinner
COOLING on the dctl may-care
program of "charge it to Uncle
Sam and to hell with the future."
see
HOOVER, it is announced In
Washington, Is to go to Eu
rope at Truman's Invitation to
study uorld loud needs. Truman
apiicais to be saying that he can
use ANYBODY who can help In
the Job ol feeding starving
ieoile.
He ought to go a step In it her
and make it clear that he is will
ing lo use anybody who tan
HELP AMERICA at this troubled
moment.
Red Cross Benefit Boll
Planned by B.P.W. Club
The Rosehurg NuMness and
Professional Women's Club tnday
annnumcd plans for a benefit
dam to be held at the Rcsrhni'C
Armory Wednesday. M uch -'n
Proceeds will be donated hy the
club to the American red trim,
now engaged In Its annual hind One nylon stix-king contains
raising campaign. Freda Child is1 stmt a miie and a quau-ler ui ny-
Military School Head
Accused by Girl Pupils
NORR1STOWN, Pa.. March 7.
.t" Tho headmaster ol a pri
vate ctx-dueational military
school, closed hy police after his
arrest on morals charees, denies
he hail Improper relations with
his girl pupils.
George W. Rallcs. Jr.. 3.'!, told
a Montgomery countv court ury
at his trial Tuesday "1 never put
my haiuls on them."
Italics, vho neiMti-d the War
minster Military Academv at
nearby Three Tune with his wile,
leHtira. 37, Is chaiced with lae.
contributing to the drlinqm-iuv
of minors. ncn lewdness, assault
and hattcrv and corruntlng pub
lic morals. Mrs. Ballcs is also un
der indictment on morals counts.
Seven teen-arc children. In
cluding girls 12. IS and lli years
old. tcstila-d ImIIc aitisl Inile
eently in their nifsenee. One girl
charged that Dalle- who assert
ed under on. examination that
lie was an oidnlncd laiitist cler
k man raped her "lour or Il"
tunes.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yttam
1490 Kilocycles.
ftEMAIKINQ VOUKB TODA
4.tJttin I.twli, Jr., FUaifc
4'hemiral.
4;SH Miller. N.blWi.
a. -is L --k l. J.ihnann. B t hSaWfft .
iiiir.Mlor'B ttcrapbonk. I'ribyleri
I hurrti.
5M-Mulril CUc-. Mfttlm rrnlliir.
5: 1 i Miprrman, Kriltii
5;it -imlii Mldntrhi. Kinitf Cm. .
S IWTom MIS. Bal.ton Turin.
; f.tbrUl Hraitrr. fr arbaa a.
6 15 Musical Irilrrlude.
(,;& ttlate Local Ntwt, K-blirf
Motor V:
fi:H Treasure Hour mt Song. anil.
-l:Mt FlorUl Shaw. I'mpqtia, Hnrl.t.
1;liMM.Ic Van Bemambar, Uouilaa
Hupaty l a.
: fr.vaniai MrleaUt, G. W. Yeunj
Son.
7:i:v llau a! Mtladr. to pea,
8:II0--Lat We Korjel.
8 IS Recital Hall of the Air.
Br:t -Rngar'a C.allrrv. Fltrh C,
ft:iHi Alfca tfrltfir Srwv
:lijma Crowley, Wildraat.
9 :h Evening Serenade.
:U lultaa l.fii, Jr., Ilaaaan Tires.
ItVlHI Rradrr'a Dtfrot.
10(V5 Mimical Interlude.
10:15 lh Keeling 1 Mutual.
lo. jo Sign on.
a Zrk Mannar; Sterling Drag.
X. IS Mall Oraer MalaaMvs, MMtgamory
ar.
Weilern Serenade.
3 00-Red Croat Fund Prive.
S I.' Wheel ( fort ant.
: ralton Lai, Jr., flangh Cbeai-Iral.
I IS Res Miller. Nablare.
4 ii Krskloe Job out a. Paras.
i.ii (i-aal Neva frograaa, AaaambJT
of Goa.
5:et Mualral Clerk. Madera Farnitara.
3. nupcranan, neiiagga.
S::ta apl. Midnight. Hanger C'e.
5 ISTam Mis, RaUten Parina.
;ae C.abrlel Heaiter. Kreatl.
6 IS Musical Interlude.
:2S Mate mu4 Lecal Kewa, Basebarg
HpotlUfat ' Baada, Tecs. Ceta.
:lii Henry J. Taylor. General Motera.
7 Rhythm Beand Up, Lockweed
Motors.
7 SO The Cisco Kid.
BOO Leave It to Mfke.
B .10 Elaine Carrington Playhouse.
B:0 Alba Settler NfWi.
B: 15 Rex Miller, g. and W. Fine Foatft,
::tu Hi Nelghber, Carat n Farallare.
;-r uiton i.e Wia, jr.. Biases org
Pharmacy.
1sa Reader's Digest.
10 05 Musical Interlude.
10 15 Harry James Orchestra.
10:30 Sign Off.
SATt'RDAT, MARCH ff, 1146
610 Yawn Patrol.
6 S Timely Farm Topics.
UM News, While King Soap.
1:1V RUa and Sblna. Sterling Dree.
l:34W8tate and Lecal News, staring
Optical.
7:!WThe Beehive.
7 40 Rhapsody In Wax.
a-ae Haven mt Beat. Used Shla Graee.
g;S Welly's Wake Up Time, Welly's
uroeery.
8:45 Easy Listen! n.
:O0 House mt Mvatery, Pes! Teaatles.
:,1o Rainbow Grill.
9 35 Melody Mart.
I a ie Alka Heltier News.
10: IV Al Williams.
IU:;4s l.es Msrrua And I a nee Ma aw.
11:00 Saturday Serenade.
ll:H Ralaton Opry lloese Matinee.
12 00 Musical Interlude.
ll;94 u. s. Recap el Mparts, V. 8. Tire
H tores.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12 25- Khythm at Random.
12:10 ftfa:e and Lecal News, Hansen
Motors.
tt:4S Nuiional News, Deag las Cennty
Mate Bank.
IMS Terminal Market Bcperta. Slg
Fetl.
!: Man ea the Street, IJenalngcra
Mart a.
1:15 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 ft tar I -t Berae, Beecbarg U range
Knpply.
2:00 .eke Manners, Sterling Drug.
2 15 Swtngtlme.
2::0 Gray Gordon's Orchestra.
3:00 Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
4 00 Hawaii Calls.
4 10 Judy Lang Songs.
4-451 Was a Convict,
ft :W l.es Marcus and the News, Galdea
Grata.
5:15 Canary Pel Show. Harts Ml.
5:TO The Harry Savoy Show.
COO l.ave It to the Girls.
m.Sm Break the Bank, Vick Chemical
Company.
.0 Male and Lecal News. Mesebarg
Motor Ce.
r"T'08 Musical Interlude.
i.-rry iruiy xours.
7 30 Red Ryder.
C:O0 Platter Chatter.
8.30 Let's Dance,
a,: Crown Mill Myntertss.
:ne Alka Seliier News.
:IV Mervlre Salate. E. 3. High. '
30 -Wrestling Matches.
Sign Off
Friday. March I. 1I6
8 :W-Ywn Patrol.
te Morning C lark. Oebun fclectric.
,vt Srhrlcaer Auction.
ria-Nrwt, J. A lolger Cm.
l:I.V-Rtte and Khlne. Sterling Drag.
l.aMate and Lecal News, Holing
Opttral
7: Juris f urniture.
t An - Rhapandv in Wax.
8:we Dr. I. oal Talbat, Lea Angeles
RiMe Inornate.
8:10 -Take It tay Time, Stakley and
Van Camp,
ft. 11 VirUr H. Mndtahr. Healths!.
U it I. vie Van and the News, Hreml.
!: I V Vnrnlns Mrlrdl a.
p:;tu Un About lean, Jasse and
I ..well .
P:I2 Shopper's Gaidr, llarlh's and
Maroha ll-Wella.
n 5.1 -MiKttrni Interlude,
li nil Alka Heltier New.
r-I5 - I.unrheon With Lopez. ..
fi;:o Mrntholatum Mountaineer
n.iwjnhn J. Anthony. Carter rroductt
I : Kainpfer'a Nvap Shop.
1 l i hratres Nhow Poat.
1 ta queen far a Dav. Alka Meltaer.
(ft iuNtcal Intcrlud".
1:U.WI'. ft. Recap el Sperls, V. S. Tire
Mere.
2 If-- MiU al Interlude
a.:a Haier's t.utds, Aaaeclated Uls-
Irikalnrs.
2 25Rhvlhnt at Random
l.i stale and Lev! News, Haasca
Mntnra.
;:t Saiional News, Daaglsa leanly
Mate Bank.
:.--1fimiiul Market Be parts, Slg
fell.
I Mi Man en th Mlrret, Henainger's
Marl.
1-1 -The Johnson family.
I M- iitatngtime.
iou mtrmUia tlut tht public ii ,rvu;r b fniaU iliewuinaiii. Ion nv
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
ltr. la s elr.sanl w.v tn nx.rt-nm.
lo,w. plate dl..omlort ' AS TEKTH. an
nipnivrn fMiwfiir. aprtnklrd on upper
ind er plate, holrta them firmer o
hAl thev frrl tnore romfortaHr. No
fiimmv. socy. ptv ta.te or leehni
I alkaline noli arid'. r-. not H'nr
Che. k. plate odor"' identure breath,
Url I' AS TI.L TH ttMtay at any dru, ator.
meeting In the Rainbow Grill.
Pengra, as keynote speaker,
pointed out that committee mem
ber. Include men who have been
active in all types of civic affairs.
Some, he said, have served for
many years while others are com
parative newcomers, but all are
activated by a sincere desire to
be of service to the community.
He gave high commendation to
those who have worked on behalf
of the community in past years
and pointed out that ''Koseburg
has everything to gain," in its de
velopment program of the next
few years.
Harold J. Hlckerson, presiding
on behalf of President Horace
Berg, who was prevented from
attending, outlined the work be
ing placed In hands of the vari
ous committee groups.
The group voted to sponsor a
waste paper collection at a date
to be fixed by Kenneth Ford,
chairman of the committee on
recreation, with proceeds to go
to the recreational fund.
next June 30. unless new legisla
tion Is enacted by Congress to
continue It Into the new fiscal
year. The office of economic sta
bilization a month ago announc
ed that returns to producers on
milk and huttnrfat would hp
maintained ai 1343 levels,
through either continuation of
subsidies or increased ceilings.
County offices ow, are re
ceiving applications for payments
on January, Februai March
production.
See Us Before You Sell
Check Our Price on Turkey Hem and Chickens
and Be Convinced
CASH BUYERS OF
TURKEYS POULTRY EGGS
NORTHWEST POULTRY & DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
500 W. Lent Sr. Pfcone 210
Mrs. F. Lounsbery of
Myrtle Creek Dies
Mrs. Frances I. Lounsbery of
Myrtle Creek, 72, died in Grants
Pass hospital Tuesday, March 5.
She was born at Centerville, Da
kota Territory, April 9, 1873, to
the Steadman family.
She was married in Centerville
to Gilbert E. Lounsbery, July 3,
1900. To this union were born
seven children five daughters
and two sons. Her husband and
one daughter preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Lounsbery spent most of
tier life in bouth Dakota, coming
to Oregon in 1935, where she
spent the remainder of her life
at Myrtle Creek until her last
illness, when she was taken to
the home of her daughter at
Wonder, Ore., and a few days ago
O the Grants Pass hospital.
Surviving are: Mrs. Rosa Fay.
Edgemont, S. D.; Mrs. Edith Fay,
Wonder, Ore.; Mrs. Ellen Au
gustine, Carbondale. Colo.: Mrs.
Estella Kosbau. Port Orford,
Ore.; Hugh W. Lounsbery and
Jay H. Lounsbery, both of Myr
tle Creek, and 14 grandchildren.
Dairy Payments Will
Continue Through June 30
Dairy production payments will
be continued through June 30.
with the rates for April, May and
June production the same as for
the corresponding months last
year. For all Oregon counties, the
rates for April will be 70 cents a
hundredweight for whole milk
and 17 cents a pound for butter-
fat. For May and June, the rates
will be 35 cents for whole milk
and 10 cents for butterfat. The
payments are subject to revision
or termination in event there
should be any general increases
in price ceilings for milk and its
products.
As previously announced, the
d.nlrv payment -M-ntram will end
TAXI PHONE 6
Now Located At
Grand Hotel
24 Hours Service
Will Go Anywhere in the State
From where I sit ... Joe Marsli
Jess Turner's
labor troubles
For four years Jess Turner ran
his harness shop alone. But now his
nephew's discharged from the
Navy and is back to help him. '
Right away, it seems that nephew
Delbert has some new ideas. He
wants more money, shorter hours
and meanwhile ess expenses hava
been going up!
So what does Jess do! Me invites
Delbert to sit down over a friendly
glass of beer and talk the situation
over. Jess figures how he can give
Delbert some extra dollars, and
certain interests In the business;
and Delbert figures how he can
speed up production on harnesses
and do some saddle work, beside.
And they seal the bargain with an
other friendly glass of beer.
Of course, all labor troubles
aren't so simple. But from where I
sit if there could be more friendly
discussion more give and take
more tolerance and understanding
both sides would be a heap bet
ter off.
Ctpjtiiit, VMo, dual Sua Bram tomdaHnm
WAT TO KIUIVI DISTttSS Of
Head Co Ids'
f THIS V'v
lOoobls-Outy Noil Dropsrft
Yes. von srt quu relief from iniay,
it uffy digress p( tierl tv!d i! h s lit-
tie Vs-tro-nol in rue h notrU. What"!
more-it sctuslly helps prevent msnr
nMt from rlev!or.l: It ue4 In timet
Trr a I follow directions in parkai
VSK5YATF.0NQl
SPECIALS tor FRIDAY and
SATURDAY. March 8 and 9
During th war pantries looked mighty glim. Now with all foods off ra
tioning why not stock your pantry instead of Just buying one or two
can oi your favorite Red & White brand food products. Of course there
are still quite a number ol trulls which are on the "scarce" list bul youll
find a wide selection oi line foods to choose from ... at RED & WHITE
of coursel
CORN
STARCH
Red & While
IS os.
2 lo, 17c
COFFEE
Red & White, pound ar .
33c
DEVILED MEAT 5
Red & While
tins
6c
IS os.
GLOSS
STARCH
Red & White
2 lor 19c
CRACKERS tE!
29c
SWEETHEARTSOAP3bar.21c
TOMATO
JUICE
Red & White
47 ox,
can
18 ex.
can
27c
12c
ORANGE JUICE
Red & White
No. 2 can
21c
SALT
Red & White
2 pound
pkgs.
2 lor 13c
Strained Foods
Gerber's -
lot. can ,
3 lor 19c
SHREDDED WHEAT.pv,12c
VOUAREM f! WHEATCEREAL
RED CROSS! '"IT
Red & While
28-ox. pkg.
17c
PURE
VANILLA
Red & While
2-OZ. BOTTLE
3?
X'Ol', through your local
chapm.auktitpossibl
for thc Red ems to help
our stcTictmes, Ttwrsos
aad ou r own her at boon.
Gits todayl
RED CROSS " wit GIVE!