Roseburg news-review., April 18, 1946, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG,. OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1946
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The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Roselwra, Oregon
Fereoast for Hoseburg and vi
cinity: Ocoaaional ehewere te
night and Fridayi eoelep tonight.
Hlghett temp, for any April . 6
Lowweax lemn. roe- any ranm -
Higheet temp, yesterday
Lowest temp, last night
Precipitation yeeterday
precipitation Trom aprn i .
rtml.fit fmm Anril 1. 144fi ...
Exceae from Sept. 1, Mi .W
79
48
0
St
1.31
In the Day's Hews
(Continued Irom page 1)
ent. We are getting led up with
the economy of scarcity. W are
growing weary of having to beg
for the privilege of exchanging
money for thlngl.
We are getting a faint inkling
of the great truth that periods of
SURPLUS, when there la IXEN
TY of everything, are the real
period! of prosperity.
That THINGS, not MONEY,
constitute wealth.
a a a
EATING i still something of a
problem In San Francisco.
Unlesa, that la, you are merely
seeking to sate your, hunger. In
that event, you can go out to one
of the maw production Deaneries,
where the food will be reason
ably good, moderately abundant,
not too long In coming to your
table and the check will be
something less than the latest
guess at the total of the national
debt.
a a
IN San Francisco, however, one
seldom does that. The Idea
here Is to go out to one of THE
places. (THE places are apt to be
down on Fisherman's wharf, or
out around the foot of Telegraph
hill. Contrary to most other citlos,
there won't be much In the way
sf bright lights and glitter. Ban
Franciscans still cling to the
Halve notion that FOOD is what
one goes out to find that sur
roundings are Incidental.)
At these places, you're still al
most certain to . have to wait
While you wait, you look hun
grily at the lucky devils who got
there earlier than you. The hun
grier you look, the longer they
cat. Even after the bill comes,
they'll glance up and see you
with, your mouth watering all
over your necktie and your
tongue licking your Hps with an
ticipation and then will think of
something else they could have
eaten and ORDER It as a post
script. a a
BUT. eventually, a table will be
come, empty. H is one of the
immutable laws of nature that
there Is a limit to what can be
put in the human stomach. When
that limit arrives, somebody will
get out and k-t you In.
Whereupon, YOU eat as slowly
and as deliberately as the raven
ous state of your appetite will
permit, and the hungrier the
waiting line looks the more de
licious the food will taste and the
longer you will linger over It.
As has often been remarked,
human nature Is funny.
FISHING SEASON TO OPEN
LETTERS
to the Editor
Criticize Congress
On Draft Delay Vote
I received a letter from my
son confined In a hospital with
m"lil. He expressed a hope
he mlRht be dlsrhat ged this sum
mer, his hopes being built on ac
tive conjiu'ianif l 'he draft,
lie Is a four-star veteran ot the
First Cavalry, but he-aue his
ponod of two years servtee will
ivit exijiie iinlil July 11. no pro
vision has hi-en made, up to date,
for his dlschnree.
Itv radio neuamils and com
mentaries, I Irarn that the limer
house of Congress voted by a
large majority to grant a five
months' (halt holiday. Because
of nnlltl.-al expediency they were
wllllnp to iiroatilule principles
fur votrs. Irs a 4 V vote al
rosdv outweigh the SHcrlflre
made by our sons on the battle
field In the .name, ol democratic
Justice? v . . r' ,,
iir-OMAV ti t ioenv
1 By CHARLES V. STANTON
Fishing- sea.son opens Saturday and we have just about
given up the idea of trying to do any more work until next
week. Not that we plan to celebrate opening day, although
we may break down when the date rolls around. But we'll
probably be stuck in this musty old office, trying to wrestle
a 10-page paper into the six or eight pages to which we're
limited because of the newsprint shortage.
But how can a person be expected to keep his mind on his
work, when someone constantly is breaking in to talk about
finning? ' '
In fact, we will be pleased, and somewhat surprised, if
we succeed in getting Saturday's edition off the press, what
with Louis Reizenstein, telegraph editor; Walt Fredrickson,
foreman; Herb Brown, linotype operator, and Paul Jenkins,
photographer and engraver, all on the mark and ready to
sprint the moment the press starts to roll or before.
And who wouldn't be overpowered by the fishing bug?
If Jack McCallister, chief of the weather bureau station,
can be prevailed upon to dish out some favorable weather
for the balance of the week, we, too, may cast our good
resolutions into the waste basket and join the trek.
Sports fishermen who live in Douglas County, or who
come to fish our waters, should, weather permitting, enjoy
an exceptionally fine opening day. Water conditions are
reported excellent. Although snow is melting out of the
mountains, keeping stream levels high, water is fairly clear
and trout are reported raising to flies. An early hatch
of March Browns is reported.
Small streams, which normally yield best early-season
fishing, are clearer than usual. Loon Lake doubtless will
be crowded, as it is being reopened this season following
closure and is said to have greatly increased its trout popu
lation. Smith River also is said to be in top condition for
opening day, although fishermen will have to hike, because
the road is blocked by slides.
The North and South Forks of the Umpqua, streams of
the Coast Range, together with Cow Creek, Calapooia, Elk
Creek and other favored waters are beckoning.
North Umpqua observers report an exceptional number
of large trout. The counting station at Winchester has
observed great numbers of ocean-run cutthroats going
through the flshway. Brood stock from the Utah Rainbow
holding ponds at the Came Commission hatchery at Rock
Creek recently were distributed throughout the county.
These are big trout three, four and five pounds and a
fisherman lucky enough to tackle one of these babies will
enjoy some real sport.
Although the winter ateelhead run has tapered off, the
counting station reports a few fish still coming, while,
nt the same time, spuwncrs are on their way back to salt
water.
Th,o Chinook salmon run is under way, although the peak
will not.be reached for anotlier week or two. Cold watcn
has slowed migration. As water temierHture8 rise, the
salmon run should improve.
Altogether it looks like a most auspicious season opening,
given a break in the weather.
Maybe we'd better take another look at our tackle, just
in case.
$70,000 Hidden In Auto
I Reported Stolen
ASHLAND. Ore., April 1fi.
Police today sought $70,000,
said by a Fresno, Calif., man to
have been hiddrn In the uphol
stery of his car which he reported
stolen Saturday night.
Kichard A. Talliert reported the
car theft and 15 minutes later the
auio was found on a street here,
undamaged aside from torn up
holstery. Talbert said the money, pro
ceeds from the sale o( an amuse
ment game business, had been
cached In the upholstery and was
mlsslnr
KRNR
DAILY DEVOTIONAL
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Mutual Broadcasting Byatam
1490 Kilocycle.
' MUUmn,. .lotus T.ii
4 ttjii Unit, Jr.. Wekb to,
4:1 A Mr, Miller. N'ftblM,
4 .TO at rmklne Jnhrwon.
.ft-rsir'i cr,bk. rreekpUrUn
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(! Mnslral Clerk, Me-Orn r ?....
0:1.1 Nutermsn. Kwlivf
ft n. evlatn MM nil hi, Mentlor '
ft Tern Mil, Maletolt, lwrliiaV
ihri! HtaUter, rrbs'a Ttfc-
eeto.
t -Musical Interlude.
fl.& nut n Local Ntwa, fteMttarf
Motor l a.
:1t Trraaara Hear mf Kent. an.l.
? F InrlMi Khesv, t' P0J fieri!,
t.lo MuMti lei ftaaeabor, D-Im
Itopplv .
T Irt-Joe Krtrhman'i Orchestra.
1 IV lUHae of Mrloelv, t'eaia.
iM -FUffcoaoa of Fovarliee,
Fareeler'B Jeweler,
t:-4 Koine CiellfTT, tllck te.
Alke SelUer Mtwe.
;! Jsmri roller. WtHrao.
:SO- Hawaiian Soronataa,
U Kin Cola Trio.
-rajlift !.-, Jr., Ttree.
in t Niprlurntv
;J Ten-Thlrlr Clafc, LlWHl'l
Jewelrry,
1I 0C--1IB OCI.
TBIpAT. ArtUk IB. Itlt
ttnfi-pMwn Huetcr.
sO Vwn Patrol
a:o fB.rtcaf Aarllett,
;ri, J. A elrr Co.
Vtft Rl-e mn4 Plnt .Merlinf tlraff.
Vatafiut Laval Ntwa, naff
OoUrel,
jiiriai mrttMrt
I 40 Whaptortv In Wa.
Or. Lwi Talbot, L Anla
l 1 Me ItiKMUlr.
t Tehe l aer Tim, Ulaaley i
Vin aata.
IP V trior H lltiAUIir. Hrathal4
00 .t r Via 4 (he UleHO, Hreml
a lMnrnn Mrlodioo,
ft ta Men Ab.al town, Joe and
I wrll.
ft IS Mvper . !., ttafthk ao4
Mrel.WH..
II Miiok-oI Intrrhiff
lafeaAiha B'Hier Net.
n ifl- e"v l.ieiontn'.
10 JO- Ameftron lanrar Iwir, Har-
rm I tbtier Mrlir wnl Mollv.
la IK jnita) J AnihorT. 1 srler rradarta
1 1 oa the, KsMsiffi
II ih ahw at eel, Ihralraa.
1 1 :.. Hmrwm tar a !.
U Mumol InieTlxrtr
Itui a. Rea he or! a, I ft. Tlra
lor.
12 n - Miitual Inlrrludr
14 tt -Pet,', jje, Aaaaciatrd M
Irtoaior.
3 '. Rhthtn at ftanrlum
II Ift hi.lr n) l.etai M Haairi
..Mm or.
ll4WN4!tonINwa,- iU.Vtaair
llaie RHli. ,,
Good Friday Is so cpJled be
caust of the good thingn that
have conw to men through the
eventi of thnt memorable day.
It waa Indeed a good day for
the world, for It meant the
completion of God's plan of re
demption. The seven last
word of our Lord as He hung
on the cross have come down
to us and represent the seven
phasci of His character and
work. The first utterance is
of forgiveness, which is vital
to Christian living. "Father,
forgive them; for they know
nnt what thev do," The second,
"Today shall thou be with me
In paradise," Is salvation essen
tial in Christian experience.
The third is love. "Woman,
behold they Son.' The fourth
is atonement. A fundamental
to salvation. "My God, My God,
why hast thou forsaken me?"
The fifth Is phviical suffering.
T thirst." The sixth is
triumph, "It Is finished." Which
xigniflcs our redemption Is
complete. The seventh, "Father
into thy hands I command my
spirit," is our hope of eternal
life through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Regardless of uhat may
happen to us, our redemption
is MKMirrrl. and because tic lives
we too pthall live.
"Were the whole realm of na
ture mine,
That were an offering far too
small.
Love so ama.ing, so divine.
Demands my soul, my life, my
all."
Abandoned CCC
Camp at Elkfon
Brings Top Price
PORTLAND, April 18. Sale of
the abandoned KlKton CCC camp
14 miles west of Drain to ten
bidders Jor a total ol !M1J.29, re-
gardnl as the highest price ever
paid for an abandoned CCC
camp, was announced Wednesday
by w. H. Horning, administrator
lor tne Oregon ana caiuornia
lands administration.
With Interest high In the pro'
ect, 28 bidders submitted offers
Tuesday for the 20 buildings con
tained In the camp, and most bids
were over the government's ap
praisals. Only one, a blacksmith
shop, drew no bids.
Following were the nigh bidders:
Orville S. Beckley, Elkton, rec
reation hall and maintenance
shop; J. W. Suiter, Roseburg, ed
ucation building, three barracks,
mess hall and kitchen; Marion
Mooney, Eugene, two shower-latrine
units; R. L. Bridges. Drain,
infirmary, two garages, lumber
kits; K. J. HHIstrom, coos Bay,
foremen's quarters, heater house;
Lloyd D. Yount, Roseburg, offi
cers' quarters; J. H. Stoop and
M. H. Winn, Roseburg, fuel and
oil house; Robert D. Gwinnys,
Drain, garage; Doyle's Auto
Wreckers, Roseburg, tractor
parts; Withram's Auto Service,
wledlord, two generators.
World Bank Grips
Idle German Gold
By FLORA LEWIS
AP Newsfeatures
BASLE, Switzerland A large
sum of German money which the
Allies have so far been unable to
touch is on deposit in the Bank
of International Settlements in
Basle.
The bank's general secretary,
Raffaele Pilotti, refuses to say
how much German gold and as
sets the bank now holds and Al
lied diplomats "said they haven't
yet been able to find out.
However, figures published In
the bank's annual report Indicate
that it has as a very minimum
$50,000,000 belonging to Germany
and probably considerable more
In accounts which the report does
not specify according to countries.
The bank holds a special,
though somewhat precarious in
ternational position, under the
1930 Hague agreement which set
it up to facilitate World War I
reparations payments. It Is im
mune from freezing regulations
and outside officials interpret Its
charter as exempting It from oev
Ing liable to conuscailon of funds
ror reparations in tne new peace
settlement.
JaDan was an active member
of the bank. The Klrst National
Bank of New York City Is the
American member. ' ' ' 1 ''
Allied diplomats say the bank
will have to be dissolved eventu
ally because Its functions are in
a large part duplicated by the
new Hretton Woods fund. They
predict a tough International
wrangle when liquidation begins.
Favorable O'-Hook Seen
For Oregon Fruit Crops
CORVALLIS. Ore.-April 18.
(.st A favorable outlook for Ore
gon a 1!H fruit crops is reported
by the Oregon State College Ex
tension Service.
Trees came through the winter
in good condition, tne report saia,
and later blooming than normal
promised lesi danger from late
frosts.
Rogue River Vallev anticipated
a larger crop of Anous and a de
cline in Bones, Bartlctts and Corn
ice pears.
OSC reported western Oregon
orchards receiving better care
than in other years, due to high
er fruit prices. The sweet cherry
crop was expected to be good, as
were prunes.
Americans' "Luxury" Life
Decried by U. S. General
TOKYO. April 16-.P-Brig.
Gen. Ken R. Dyke, chief of the
Allied information and education
section, said today It is time for
the American people to wake up
liae Han aa lha Slr..t, ltfnalat.r'1
M.rl..
1:1 Ttie Jnhnwm famltr.
1;J0 Autobiography of a Plcca of
Silver.
ta?. M.nnrre. HlrrHnf Pr.S
m 111 iri.r n.i.aica, m.nif.ni.
r Wars.
S IS WMtarn Srren.rt.
.! a, n K e.kf al laaa. Ikattt
f f arM.
S:tSS..l af Parte..
4na -rnlton I awl. Jr.
S Min.r. N.l'l Im-H t'a.
i.ja--rkia Jaaa. Par.a.
4:1 4, ..a Ntwa rr.fT.ni, AaaaaiSIr
af 114
S-taa a.;,tr. -.r Ma4rve larallara.
I'iwa..rwn. P.lt.i.
s:ia 4 apt. MI4alrM. Ka.4r 1 a.
.VI TaN MJla. Batataa. Partaa.
..aa Oaartal Haatlar. Krtml.
IS Mualr.l Interlude
Slate aa4 Laeal Newt, BMaSar,
, Malar I a.
a::Ni-Reaittfat RettSe. raea tela
7IO-.Wpe.ial Am 1'anrer frx-lety Show
alarrtna Prana Smalra and Bop
Hove
taaMle4v Taara, Bta4er.aa.er.
Sa ahtlhrn Baa4-rp. l.aaSt.a.4
MM nr.,
o -Srj,.l Hall ol the Air.
ftaa Alike aelli.r Wewa.
I.W.R.I MMrr. S. .t.4 W. I tae I e4
S. la III Nellhhar. I .r.lenN remit.,,
a la Hewrr I teller. General Malar..
te:aa I alien lewte, Jr.. aaatksrg
Pharraacr, j .. . . .
! t-M loi i ' i ' ' .w
la;J,Ve. TWrl,f lleeiLawJ.-a
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Waultl inltMjr lpf.(ne rii.Tjr ! tpnn, r-"T nrw
aim. rit-vitiy. U Oeuri Tenle Tj.W'''. Cuoielna
iron y.-u. km. . ptxai U ".: W" ''il'l
wuit,, te. mat; latiae alee W A
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Var-v wtirera off ffala laath have uf
ferrxl rval amtMrrasamanl trmu their
plat dropped, alippea or wabnt4
Jtiet the ArcpnC lime. Do rml liva
tmr of this happening to you Juet
aprlnkle a little r ASTEeTH. th alae
II nr nrm-afl4 pmi'drf. rm your plaici
Hnlfta (el!e teeth mom firmly, wo the
ferl mares ram fori hie. Doe not Hour
Chert. "nUte otlor" dentum hreith'.
(iel FAfiTKETn al any drug Mora.
SAVE
MONEY
WITH
THIS
AD
Ju clip Htre ed enI brine It
lew. It h good for ONI
DOLLAR wktn applied ee the
purchase e f a e y padies'
spring hot In our store.
Clara's
. NUUMIKY Nt TOT SHOP
- . -' lasaW.'Cass v
to the fact "it is going to take a
generation or mor mora tor the
United States to clean up prob
lems It shouldered when it en
tered the war."
Dyke made his statement In an
interview on his return to Tokyo
after a month and half In Uie
United States.
He asserted "the American
people seem to be concerned in
iiKhtint; for luxuries while the
rest of the world is fighting for
the necessities of life," and said
he found "too many with a ten
dency to put a fence around the
United States at a time when the
future of the world demands
active American participation."
Gas Chamber Death of
Oregon Murderer Set '
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16.
fPv Execution In the state peni
tentiary gas chamber of Warded'
H. Henderson, 27, convicted of
the Christmas eve killing of Wal
ter Howard Poole, 29, Vancou
ver, Wash., has been set for
June 28 by circuit court here.
Poole's body was found in
Vanport City street where he
had been shot and stabbed after
leaving a Jantzen beach store
where he worked late Christmas
eve.
Martial Mixup
ASKOV, Minn., April 17. P
A recent double wedding cere
mony here was strictly a family
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. William Groth
were married in the double cere
mony at which the bride's mother
and the bridegroom's father also
were wed. That made Mrs. Froth's
mother also her mother-in-law,
and Groth's father also his father-in-law.
The bridesmaid was a sister of
one bride and a dauehter of the
other. The best man was a brother
of one bridegroom and a son of
tne otner.
His Own Backyard
JASPER, Mo.. April 16 (JD
Good fishing like gold is where
you find it, say Roy R, Boucher
and Clarence E. Brown of Jasper.
oaaiy tney returned irom a
tiring trip to Grand Lake, Okla.,
where a full day of fishing netted
them one tiny fish each.
A neighbor, Mrs. Eli W. Scott,
thereupon casuatly displayed two
large and luscious catfish. She
caught them in a few idle mo
ments in a small creek on Bouch
er's property not 100 feet from
his house.
Boy Slays Father Who Had
Deserted Him, 2 Sisters
MURRAY, Ky April 16. (.
A 16-year-old farm boy who
said he made a home for two
younger sisters and a brother
when their parents deserted them
over a year ago, today awaited
juvenile court hearing on June 3,
charged wtih fatally shooting his
father.
Acting Juvenile Judge Weldon
Rayburn of Calloway county said
the youth, Leonard Manning, told
him at his arraignment here yes
terday he killed his father. Ger
vis Manning, Sr., 50, with a shot
gun last Wednesday when the
elder Manning came to the farm
home near here with the express
ed intention qf removing the
household goods.
Jack Flncham Passes Solo
Test for Flier's License
Jack Flncham, member of the
Umpqua Flying Club passed his
tests Friday for a private pilot's
license after thirty-one hours of
solo flight. Flight Instructor
George Felt has soloed seven stu
dents since the local club was or
ganized. They are Fincham, Merl
Knigge, Jack Trusty, Morris
Griesel, Marion Emmitt and Ira
Mann, all of Roseburg, and Merl
Laird of Sitkum, Ore.
That Shortage Again
PITTSBURGH. April 18.-UP)
An ex-soldier, filing a petition for
eviction of tenants from a home
he bought, told the veterans ad
viser In the OPA rent division, a
number of reasons why he needed
the house, and added: . -
"My dog is also expecting a lit
ter of rtirmfeei on June 2 "
Park Yewr Trailer
at Cees ahmetiee Trailer
Camp
AM Modere
7 miles south of Roseburg
e on 99
From where I sit ly Joe.Marsh.
Mat Fisher versus
Ed's Big Toe
Mat Fisher's our focal weather
man . , . and planning for the pic
nic of our town Improvement Club,
Mat persuades ns te postpone It
ontil Tuesday since it's going te
rain for three days, starting Sat
urday the 8th.
Bat Ed Wkortle claisas he eaa
feel raiu la his big toe and he
says there Isn't a drop hi prospect
for at least three days I
Well. It's bright and sunny on
the 8th and 8th and 10th. But
come the day of the picnic, it pours
rain like Jupiter Pluvius and we
hold it In Ma Hoiklns' parlor,
drinking beer and roasting hot
doge.
Of course, Ed raises Mat ae end.
But aobody's sore. In fact, they like
Mat Just a little hatter, being aa
expert aad beiag wrong. (And from
where I sit, a stormy day indoors
before a Ire makes a hot dog aad
a flees of beer extra appetising!)
'vpyHghl, 1946, Vnlltd Stout ffimn Foundatum "r
The Easy Wtry
FALLON. Nev. April 18.
Experienced fishermen were out
in full force when the trout season
opened, but the day's biggest
Catch went to small fry.
len-year-om Konnle Wlllnlte
and his pup "Ruff" were fishing
in an irrigation ditch when Ruff
spied a trout in the shallow water,
and chased the fish to shore.
There Ronnie joined the fray and
came up with a six-pound, 15
ounee trout in his bare hands.
DANCE
FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH
8:30 P. M. to Midnight
at
ROSEBURG ARMORY
MUSIC BY
SWINGSTERS
Admission: 75c per person (tax included)
SPONSORED BY UMPQUA FLYING CLUB
Come and Dance with the Roseburg Fliers
Youll be amaxed at the "garden freshness" ol Red & White
Vegetables. When you open a can ol peas, com. tomatoes,
beets or carrots, you will find them uniform, colorful, firm and
as tasty as the day they were packed. For the best In ioods,
ask lot Red & While Brand.
GRAPENUT FLAKES
12-ot pkg. .
2 lor 29c
SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY...
APRIL 19th and 20th
CORN STARCH p:... 2 17c
GLOSS STARCH i?Li 2 19c
OTT K TT7D ORTT Red 4 White.
onan.jjLin orxiiL 2u.
pke.
2 lor 13C "OWEUKr.
y
10-lb. cjc
MJiy. Back .01
tffffi0 25-lb. 1.19
pj3jjg!Zr Sack.... 1
FLOUR 50-lb. Q-29
Sack .. Z
( - " -
DEVILED MEAT Kiri
2 or 11c
SPINACH TL
l.-2o;25c '
COFFEE
Bed & White
Pound
Can
ClIACKEILS
Snowflak Sodas
2 1b.
pkg.
PEANUT
BUTTER
Red & While
!r!:.37c
.... II
iVV. liar ; OOC
J ' 1 1
Oakland-1 Ore. '
U-iii Ott . a