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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 6', l?4c." rbllihd Dal b Ki(fet flnndtr br the S-BEVIEW COMPANY,, INC. N1 Inured ii second el brRonj under icl of March 3, 18?$, matter May It HoMburf CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN JU XNAlP EDITOR ...MANAGES Member 6t the Aslociated Press, Ore gon ftewtpaper Publishers Association, in aqqii xsureau oi i;ircuiiiion. ReDresented fey WEST-HOLtbAY Cd, INC., Offices In New York, Chicago, San Francuco,, Loi Angelea, Seattle, Fort une), St. UuU. Subscription Bales In . Oregon By Mali Per Year . Six Months z Three Months ..1,1 city carrier Out of State Sti.oo ?.uu .75 the Weather U. S. Weather faUreau Office Rocebura. Oredoh Foreoast tor Roieburo Arid vl fclnityi Cleat- tonight and Tues day. Highest Umb. tor any May.... 0i toweat terhp. for any May 30 Highest temp, yesterday Lowest temp, last night ; 4 precipitation yesterday ......... I PreelDltatldri from May 1 1 Deficit frdrh May 1, 1948 ........ .09 Excess from 8ept. 1i.1945.T 4.64 In the Day's Hews (Cbntlhued frofn page 1) rdeks dught to be but weren't. This morning, trucks rolled up with cameras; Other trucks brought other Impediments, Irt clUdlrtg portable dressing rooms for the actors. Then came buses filled with extras and limousines bearing the more Important mem bers of the cast. Trailers arrived with a couple df ddzeh tow ponies, some galted saddle hot-sea attd a confused rabble of bdW-legged men lit high- heeled boots and Stetsons. It be gins td look as If the situation is getting warmer. Afe a pure side issue, it should be rhentldfled that the cove Is the mouth Of a little dry canyon kndwii locally as buck's Gulch. NOT Arroyo Grande or even Rio de Mar. Just Buck's Gulch. Imagine that in Southern Cali fornia! SorHebody must be slip ping. Maybe It's the Oakle-Arkie Influence. . flACK up from the beach, there D Is bhc of these California fac- tot-y-lri-thcflclds Units that gets the worker away-trom the slums arid out ' Into Gdd's sunshlno, bringing sweetness and light Mid his life, tt Is staffed heavily with girisi and at noon they troop hap pily down to the mouth of Buck's Gulch, where they Bit and munch sandwiches and absorb glamour at close range through their lUricH Hour; Thert they gd Back td their toll and dream not of marrying some honest artisan and raising him a houseftll al sturdy children but df the happy day when some talent scout will come Sldhg, tad then, bh tH6 shdUidcf and haul them off td Hollywood for , a screen test. SUcH Is the American scene; . 05dLV cttdUgh, It works out all right. According td all the establish ed rules, those bemused maidens should come to no gbod chd. They might be expected to spend so hiucM time listening for the foot falls of the talent scout that the fdrbmaH woUld fire them and having hrgtocted to acquire the skill of hand ahd the patience df mind necessary to advancement they might be unable to secure another job and so go on to a tin sel fate worse thnrt death. No such thing. They go back to their jobs, chewing their gum and chattering, and in the fulness df time they marry the boy friend, Set Up housekeeping and th6 cycle of American lite goes on undisturbed. We Americans arc long on gla mdtlr, but we're hot Saps. We know hdw td lake It and we know when td leave It. THERE Is ' prdbably ho worse mlsiepreschter bf American life to the peoples Bf the rest of thrf woild' than the Amcvk-ah movie. . - Watering It, pop eyed and pal pitating, ' bur 'so-called brothers arid sisters under the skin irt oth er 'lahds leap Ulihcsllatlligly td the conclusion that THIS IS Lit IN AMERICA ahd that girls here practically have to throw Up entrenchments and Mace enlliadinfc machine ginis With cleared fields p! fire tn fight off talent scouts attd siiuh who want td snatch them Into the movies, or to prevent sons of mil lionaires fi-om inarrVlhi them 4n'd . dragging., them bff willy hilly to a life of luxury and ease. Laboring under such delusions, they spend all their time schem ing how to beat the Immigration Quotas ahd get to this' land where tippoftuhlty lilfk bchiiVS every fclUnif) 6! Brush; , ... frustrated in this dtlgit, they" Need for probe Indicated By CHARLES V. STANTON Two Roseburg men, in whose veracity we have implicit confidence,, recently visited .the .sugar refinery at Nyssa, Ore.i seeking information concerning prospects for release of industrial sugar" for their business; They received no en couragement but returned With facts which, if recited by persons in Vphoih We reposed less trust, we could hardly believe. ' Refinery officials took the two Roseburg visitors through their warehouses and showed them what was reported to be approximately a half million sacks of sugar awaiting shipment. The Nyssa refinery it was stated, must clear these warehouses before the next crop of sugar beets conies on, or it will have no place to store the new supply. If the Warehouses cannot be cleared, it will be necessary to reject a large part of this year's beet crop, estimated to be 75 pet cent larger than last year. The refinery officials informed the Roseburg men, it was reported, that movement of sugar from warehouses will re- quire ah average of 10 carloads per day td complete this job of clearing In preparation for the hew crop. But the rate bf sugar consumption permitted tinder OPA rationing to hohie and industrial users allows shipment of only two car. loads per day. The two Roseburg men were told that the cohdition exist ing at the Nyssa refinery is duplicated in at least five other Western plants. It is entirely possibiei of course, that misleading informa tion waS given the Roseburg visitors, but the evidence of warehouses bulging with sugar certainly is indisputable, If the facts are as represented, it is time for some au thoritative rigenfcy to inaugurate an investigation and blast a few bureaucrats dUt of their swivel chairs. We have launched a national campaign to feed the war- torn natidrts of Europe. We are urged to count our calories, simplify and limit our diet, that we may send food abroad, yet there is every prospect, if a more liberal supply of sugar is not immediately released, that thousands of tons of food will be wasted for lack of canning Sugar. Bakeries, beverage makers, syrup manufacturers, and others are operating with Very limited production because of sugar regulations; yet, if the information giVert the two Roseburg men Is correct, refihers will hot be able to utilize all of the forthcoming sugar beet crop because they can't get current stocks out of storage. Having a personal interest, because of an overactive sweet tooth, we'd like to see the finger of officihl inquiry probihg into the real facts. Right or wrong, dovernor Snell gets the medal for being different. His decision hot td call a special session bf the state legislature, to pass on ah act enabling an election in the Portland school district, can be branded as nothihg less than unique'' in these days when politicians, facing a near election, adroitly sidestep all controversial issues. ldse hope and Jolh the com munist parly and so We have to spend all our loose time Wonder ing how we're going to escape the menace of communism that is spreading over the World. The movies dd US ho harm, for we know they're all a lot of ho kum anyway, but they certainly do mess Up the lives of our cous ins over the seas. Baseball Standings American, Boston 15 New York 14 St. Louis 8 Detroit 8 Chicago 6 Washington 6 Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 3 National ferrioklyH 10 St. IvdUls 10 Boston 8 Chicago 9 Pittsburgh ...... 9 New York 8 Cincinnati ; 7 Philadelphia 5 ' - Pacific Coast San Francisco 25 Los Anecles 22 Oakland 22 San Dlegd 18 Hollywood , 17 Sneramentd ,..i..'...18 Seattle 15 Portland H W. L. 3 5 8 10 9 9 10 13 r 6 a 9 9 9 9 la 13 15 16 20 19 22 22 22 Prt .833 .737 .500 .4-14 .4(X) .400 .333 .278 .025 .625 .571 .500 .500 .471 .438 .294 .658 .595 .51 .474 .472 .421 .405 ;389 The beaver has two kinds df hair. Its under hair Is short, (hick, silky and of great commer cial value, but Its upper hair Is long and coarse and Is removed before the skins are placed on the market. ' KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kllooycles. 8:40 Tho County Agent. 0:5.-8 rh richer Auction . 7:110 Newi. I.. A. Soap Co, 7:1.1 RUe and HHIne. Sterllnr forur t'd. ?t.-,tc and Local News, berlna Uptlf!. The IleMiive. Hhapiody In Wa Haven of Rett, t'i amp urarf. :3e Walljr'i Wike-lp Time, tVally'l Cltocery. MS Victor II. l.inflUhr, tlrSHhalA. 9:0ft I. yip Van and the News, Kreml, 7:S6 7:3 7:40- 8:00 Haven of lleil, t'rew tt Good , Uran Lowell's. odt Town, iosie and' nd HEMAtNTNO HOVBS TOUAT :MrJHon Lewis. Jr. 4:1.1 ftr Miller, Nai l Blicalt to, 4::tO Erstitiie Johnson. 1:14 tveutng Veptr MelheHUt ' 8:jfr yuilral Dor. Medrtf. tarntUrf. QM.WBuprrtnsn. KrMoii'i. 4:30 Optfttn MlitiiEhf. Wtnder Co. R li Tom. MU, fublon-rottna. flflft Oibtlel Rrtttrr. litem). e n -Musical tut trlurte , ati Mite and Lersl Nt, tteieMtt; Metor Co. a taSpAthght Bind. Cera Cols. 7.0ft Hulldog Drummond, Ltwls Howe 7 30-The Cisco Kit. ' a.ftrt Mlohsrl Shatir, 1'nton b(i B:0 fthtthm Bouud-l'p, LOrkWDod k Motor, ii n.h,-. mm.i 5:.vi crown Mill Mysteries. :0(V Alas .Hellier New. :i Bex Miller, fliw Vine 'od. 0:30111 Nelihhor, 4 arsfem Ftrnltnre. i ii'liry V TIor 4"ieral Motors. t0;0 luiten Lcwla, Jr., Boscburf oJitiSliyriy Use. IsnsoQ'. eItV- H wP-birn 6ft TtEsbAtTilAV 7, bis B'Oai-bJw-ft masters. i B:I5 hopner'B Guide, llarth's M trail 11 Wdli. 0:53 Muiical Interlude, 10:00 Alk Seltifr Nensi lO lil fttnllt Tim 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and ,l:0ftsAioo bays, MsHId AUtlenfm. 11:14 t.efa Clo flhnpptng, Losee and CUrk'a Studio. U:0 thancter L'llnle, fresbylertan 4'hurnh, ll:45-r:any Listrnn'. I'JKl-Mnslrnl Interlude. rj:05ii. h. Brcsp of Hp oris, V. 8. Tire ):!- Musiral Interlude. 1:0 Wuyer'i tiuldp, A MAC laird IHttrihutora. 12:25-Hhythm at Random. I:I0 sa((, .nd Loral News, Hansen Motor. , IXil.tN.tlnnAl News, bbuiUs totlntv Stale Hank. 17:35 Terminal Market Report. Kir rit. ' 1:00 .Mm n (he Street, llennlnger'i Maria. 1:15 The Jnhhsott Family. l:Sv Mall Order Melodlca, Mentcomery Ward. :00 Zrkt Manners, Rlrrllng DmI. S-14 Jahn J. Anthony, Carter I'rodocti. 3:30-11111 Qwlnn Show. 3:D1 Voice of the Army. 3:13 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Musical Matinee. 3:45 fcVntlmental Serenade. 4:110 Kulton Lcwli, Jr., Webb rroduct. 4:1S Hr Mlllrr. Nal'l Blscnlt Co. 4 30-EMkine Johnson. 4:45 - January's Calendar of Tomormw. 4:00 Musiral Clock, Modern rurnuure, ,1:11 huprrmsn, Kellog Co. A::A Caplatn Midnlahf, Wander Co. 5:15 Tom .Mix. KalMon, furlna. tt:no tiahrlei llratler, t nrhan's B13 Musical Interlude. It:34 Stale and Loeal News, Bosebarc Molor C. 6:no American Forum m? the Air. 7:14 Manic Vna Bemember, Ueoglas ?Huppy Co. :30.Songs by Nor Martin. :4 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 11:00 Cnant o Monle CrUlo, Mrs. WrlchCa Bread. B -30 The Falcon. 8:0 Alka StHsrr New. 9:14 James Crowley. Wildroot. S:30 Henry Riinsc's Orchestra. :4' The Vptownera. 10:00 Fulten Lswls, Jr.i llanatn Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. t0;30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawsbit'ft Jewelry. 11:00-Sign Off. Cream Shippers sHir Vourt CREAM to DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKene op MEL-O-MAlD BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Jickson and Douglas Telephone 340 Agent! for DeLoval Cream Separarors and Milkers Yep Prices Paid Angelenos Regain 2nd Place; Beavers Drop Intd Cellar '(By The Associated Press) San Francisco's Seals emerged today from their worst setback of ,the season leading the pack bv two and one-half games In tfie Pacific Coast baseball league. A doubleheader split yesterday With the Los Angeles Seraphs wound up the first series in which San Francisco at the top since the start of the season, lias re ceived a dunking. Los Angeles won the first game yesterday. .3 to 2 In ten innings, and tne heals artnexed a 9-7 nightcap decision, giving the Angels a series victory of four games to three. The Oakland Oaks had a chance to catch up in the pennant chase. But the Hollywood Stars nounced on the Oaks for a double thrash ing, 5 to 4 and 2 to 0. This droDncd Oakland back Into Its accustomed third place, a half game behind Los Angeles, and ended the series with a 4-3 edge lor Hollywood. At Sacramento, a pair of Ex- service meH, Gerald Staley and Manuel Vargas; both Up from the Pioneer League, hurled the Solons to a twin victory, 7 td 3, and 3 to 2, bver the Salt Diego Padres. The league's northern teams spilt a doubleheader, With Port land taking the opener, 5 td 0 on Hclser's four-hit hurling, and Seattle scoring a 5-2 victory with three runs in an extra eigntn In ning of the second game. Szasz-Achieu Team Wins Mat Battle The wrestling due of Al Szasz and sneeze" Acniu triumphed over the team of Paavo Katonen and Bob Kenaston In the weekly mat card at Roseburg Armory Saturday night, the battle reaulr- ing tnree sessions, an crammed with action. The third and decid ing round, lasting 9 minutes, 8 sec onds, found all four grapplers In the fight in a wild, rules-lgrtor-ing finale, ending when Kenaston was hurled out of the ring by Achiu and Katonan was upended on his shoulders by Szasz after a barrage of shoulder butts and drop kicks. Many of the 700 spectators had their attention drawn away from the last minutes of the Wrestllne by a fistic battle outside the ring. It broke out when a - outhful fan, angered by Kenaston's tactics, bashed him on a foot, and was rushed bv armorv attendants. The melee lasting about two min utes was aundued almost at tne moment the grappling bout ended, and In the confusion the winning fall was seen by only a portion of the crowd. The first fall of the team match Was registered by Kenaston oVet Szasz In 17:32. In the second round; the Hungarian got re venge on the Gold Hill ex-marine in the quick time of 3:43, pinning him after a series of droD kicks. In the previous Individual one fall matches, Szasz scored the fall over Kenaston In 15:27 with a Hungarian leg clutch, and Ka tonen won over Achiu In 14:46 saaaaja i kjukLwsms I!??' LOOK to with a hangman hold, after slam ming the Chinaman against the rdpes with such force as to split the bolted braee of one o! the ring posts. . Musial's Bat Puts Cardials Info Tie For Top Position 13y JOE REICHLER . (AkoclatedPreSporU Writer) ji i , . "e wuy Niamey Musial has been renewW on. duaintaheps wltH Me ''cousins," the St. Louis Cardi nals slugging outfielder may become the first big leaguer to attalH 8 .4m hntlihn .1 1941 and the first National Leaguer to reach those heights in 16 years. The 25-yearoId ex-gob, Who in terrupted a brilliant career to 3nJi ihe Navy at the end "f the 1944 season, has . been mauling enemy hurlers for 27 hits in 65 appearances at the plate to com pile a batting mark of .415. Musial got six hits yesterday as the Cards gained an even split with Boston's Braves ahd moved intd a first place tie with Brooklyn in the National race. His trio of safeties In the opener helped give the Cards a 7-2 deci sion and Lefty Max Lanier his fourth victory without defeat. The Braves with Mort Cooper holding his former mates to 10 Well-scattered blows, turned the tables in the nightcap 10-4. Pittsburgh knocked the Dodg ers out of undisputed first place pinch single by Jimmy Brown scored Barrett fot- an 11th inning triumph, 5-4, In the opener. An- nlhni- tibial., till Kl. the final frame, brought a 4-3 nunnam maae nis l46 New success by whipping the Chicago . ou , ine lanKees fifth Straight Wctbry moved them within a game and & half of the Americah League leading Red Sox. rWi-nil-'e lHelnm bfM.1. .n.J to seven until Greenberg snapped ...c aniug v,y i,ciuiig a i.omer ahd then setting off a two-run f-nlll tirith a olnnln 1 Ik. --j ...... aiii6ic w give me Tigers a 3-4 victory over Phlla- uciynitt. Ainieiics cappea tne opener 10-2. . w i mi; hi n iuji Giants proved he still tan beat me rieus wnen ne ouipucnea Vandet- Meer a.2 In tho nnnnop of a doubleheader; Cincinnati took the afterpiece 7-4. After suffering a 13-1 drubbing At t ho hAnrlc nf ha fUlnnm in the first game the Philadel- piim r-nns came; oacK to win me setxnd game 71. With Chnrtotnn Tannic .nln,. lng a perfect five for five at the nln 1I7-U! j, r--. . . (Jinitj, vvuMniigiuu s csenaiors overpowered the Cleveland In rliarifl iO.A In mmta lntn a tftt. place tie with the Whitd Sox aiiu yiu me iiiuc into sevcmn Lacey-Do!an Bout Heads Fight Card Here Next Friday Final details have Deen com pleated for the American Legion boxing card to be staged at the Roseburg Armory Friday night. The advance ticket Sale starts Wednesdav at the Mdharch Cigar Store. - The 10-rduhd main event will feature Snooks Lacey, Hartford, Cohh. against Bobby Dolan, BUttP. Vntlt In a MtrhixtTattrht- contest expected to contain plenty vl acnun. ine rour win matcn Lacey, a very speedy boxer and hard puncher, against Dolan, a knockout fiptitpr with n dmH body punch. ine six-round se;nl-final will be fought by ChUtl: Brown, Port- lonrl Al T3n.Mll C ..1. oth are lightweights. Jim Kelley, Oakland, Calif., will test the ability of Davey Arndt, Portland, in the top four rounder. TWO fniir.l'niinH nt-allminar-tae will complete the card. Washington U. Defeats Oregon In track Meer .(By the Associated Press) Thn fTnliroPDU., nf Yxrn-UIn.A scoring nine firsts, defeated Ore gon 75-55, artd Idaho came from behind to defeat Washington State. 66 2-3 to 61 1-3. Sntnrrinv in northern division dual track meets. Wncnltitrtnt. biimnt Mil lnnn in the low hurdles artd the pole vault In defeating Oregon at Eugene. Don Wold, Washington ,was high individual scorer, with 12. He tied teammate Bill Steed in the mile, wdn the half mile and was second in the two mile. Lyle Clark won both hurdle events for Washington., Oregon's Jack Lelght took both dash events, the lOO-yard dash In 10 flat and the 220 in 21.8. Andrew Carnegie distributed nine-tenths of his fortune in gifts among whleh were 8,000 church organs, 3,000 libraries and 500 universities and colleges; MOVING? Roseburg Transfer and Storage City Pickup and Delivery Service . Padded Van Service Anywhere tn the Stare- Phonei 927 130 N. Pine St. ivnn mis Deep Well Wafer Sgstem If, At LAST WORD in " iaalea, NO MOVING PARTS IN THB WKtU tamm hnr, oMa trooBU-trM a HMI luig 111. pAcif 1(3 W PwS m U DutoiM fcwr faa w.U In buanMnt, wmf Conpaatf nollat foily avla. ub. DiUtci, M ORB mta. L. W. METZGER CO. ATTENTION KITCHEN CAB l' NETS Ekff d Special Cabinet Wbrk of ell kinds. Window and Door Frames, driy size, any shape. Window Screens and Screen Doors to Measure. Snappy service on all Work. COME SEE US Ciiy Lumber & Builders Supply North Unipqiia Highway, 14 Milt Edst df County Barn See Ken Adams or phone 659 FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock $LABWOOD--16 In. Dry and Green 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 468.469 ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY YOU CAN GO TO COLLEGE, TRADE or BUSINESS SCHOOL WITH EXPENSES PAID Rfl-D TISSUE or DESIRABLE QUALITIES 3 RolU 23i V.. ,f ff-.v.-- i.. Mane cost pAPEK mius (Mnlin, Wklnlg VoU are living irt a World 6f skilled Specialists. A good education is becoming mort and more valuable and More ttecessaiy dvery day4 With the technical, mechan ical and scientific progress that haS beert made lit every field of endeavor, ydu'va feot to be "in the khdw" td get ahead. Ahd the l. S. dovernmeht is giving you the opportunity to get the eduedtidti you want and need in whatever Specialty you Want to take up. Under the Gl Bill of fcights, if yoii art bvfer l& (dr 1? with your parents' cdnsent), mentally ahd physically fit, and you eitllst for 3 years iti the hew peacetime Regular Army before October 6, 1946, ydu Will be en titled td 48 months bf college, trade 6r business School education after you art discharged. (YoU tilubt, df c6Urs, meet the necessary entrance requirements.) The Govern ment Will pay yoUf tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $50d per ordinary schodl year, and will give you, In addi tion, $65 8 mbnth living allowance ($90 per month If you have dependents). Meanwhilej in the Army ydU may have the experience of traveling to foreign lands . . . doing Interesting work . . . studying one or more of 200 absorbing skills and trades Iti fields ranging frdm aviation to electronics. You'll be well paid, well cldthed, Well cartd for. Don't miss this opportunity! Get all the facts at your heirest U. B. Army Recfuitidg Station Slid feNLIST NOW! highlights of the Armed forces Voluntary Recruitment Act " 1.' Enlistments for l4, 8 br 3 years. (One-year em listments permitted for men who have been I? tho Army six months.) .' 1. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (li with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, who may retnlisk at any age, and former service K'.r.n de pending ori length of service. . i. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for ach year of active Servira since such bonus was last ' paid, or since Wst entry into service. 4. lip to 96 days' pairl furlough, depending oh length bf service, -with travel paid to home and return, for men who reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge. 5. A 30-day furlough each year at full pay. . Mtistering-oul pity (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlisU 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' serviceincreasin( to three-quarters pay kftcr 20 years' service. (Itetiremcnt iheome in grade of Master or First Sergeant np to $165.26 per. month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. t. Benefits Milder the Cil Bill of Bights for men who enlist before October 6, 1946. ......... ' . Family allowances fr the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. . - -10. Choice of branch f service ana Werseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlisthients. 11.- Reserve and A.tJ.S. conimiFsioned cfficrs"re lessed from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 ( Mister Sergeant) and retain their renirve commissions, Provided they enlist within the frescribed lime. Er.!!si Now at Your iVeareif Lctal Atiiiy Resruitif.g Station
