TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg; OREGON. TUESDAY MAY 7, 194
'i
Fabltsbed Dally Kxccpt Sundar br Ik
Xntered u second elm matter May
17, 1B20, at th postofflce at Roseburg
CHABLES V. STANTON
EDWIN L. KKAW
EDITOR
MAN AO tit
Member of the Associated Presa, Ora
fon Newspaper Publishers Association,
uw Auaii uurcHu ox ircuiauons.
Reo resented by WE8T-HOLLIDAV CO.
INC.. offices in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, &U ivouis.
SabserlDtlon Ratoa
.. ln Out of
uy tnau Oregon Ute
Par Yea ,,.-,,, , , , ,. ,.5.50 ftt.00
Six Months a.73 3.00
Three Months . ...1.50 1.7ft
Ter year, by city carrier... JW.BO
Per pionth, by city exriar.w..-.... M
The Weather
U. ft. Weather Bureau Office
Reeeburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Koeekura and vl
cnlty: Oooaeional showers tonight
and Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any May... 102
Lowest temp, for any May ... 30
Highest temp, yesterday ....... 7
Lowest temp, last night ..... 47
Preotpltatton yesterday ......... 0
Preolpitatlon from May 1 .. T
Deficit from May 1. 1K46 47
Excess from 8ept. 1, 1946 .,, M
In the Day's News
' '(Continued from page 1)
war boom when money grew on
trees but materials and labor
were unavailable.
0VERNOR WARREN braced
U himself the other day and let
go with a prediction that Califor
nia will ultimately have a popula
tion ol 20 millions. That figure is
a whopper, and he probably look
ed around in affright, hoping no
one had heard him.
He's on sae enough ground.
When you start looking for a
piece of roof to get under, you're
not, too sure the prediction hasn't
been fulfilled already.
r
IT'S scaring the Californlans a
little but alter all the situa
tion isn't too rough. A lot of this
new population is made up of
youngsters and others not too far
over on the shady side, and they
are. looking in the eye the Tact
that they can't live on sunshine
and scenery and are beginning to
scratch around for ways to make
a living.
Many of them are starting new
businesses especially in the ser
vice lines. The result is the Blow
sprouting of a little competition
in a world that had seen too little
of it for quite a whllo.
It isn't an altogether alien and
unknown experience down here
of late to buy something and be
served courteously and even
THANKED when ' you plank
down folding money at the end
of the transaction. The first time
It happens, it Jars loose the fill
ings in your back teeth,' At the
second recurrence, you jolt your
skull with the heel of your hand
to see if perchance your ears may
be playing tricks on you.
It '8 like dropping a nickel in a
juko: box and getting instead of
the expected blat of Jazz an old,
familiar heart song that relaxes
your too tightly stretched nerves
and carries you back to happier
days.
You choke up and your eyelids
begin to sting. Down deep within,
you feel surging up an Impulse to
throw your arms around the be-
slower of the unexpected court
esy and hug him like a bear.
It's an odd sensation.
DON'T be so naive as to think
this happens frequently. But
the fact that it is beginning to
happen at all is something. We've
all had our low moments when
we'd have bet our bottom dollar
it NEVER WOULD happen
again.
That's why It rocks us back on
our heels when it docs come
along.
TIJIS same thought thai Is, thai
, change however slight, ln
human behaviour is beginning- to
make Itself felt was put the oth
er day In a slightly more cynical
manner by the woman proprietor
of an attractive little restaurant
with a cocktail bar in connection.
She said: -
"Yes, the help situation Is defi
nitely changing. . As late as six
months ago, when they, came in
drunk I'd pat 'em kindly on the
head and tell "em to go out and
walk around the block and come
beck and try it again.
"Now 1 fire 'em and Bet
somebody better in their places."
LETTERS
to the Editor
Closure Lack Costly
To Umpqua Fish Life
Comparison bettveen the Rogue
Jtivers aounaani- tisu - increase
:,under adverse. conditions andthe
s steaoy. aeeime vor 'Tne. umpqua;
?rUveriih; iuiib,V.oiuy;pi-oves-Uie'-6vei'
AND SUDDEN DEATH
By CHARLES
Two automobiles, raced through the, deep dark which
comes between midnight and dawn. A sudden crash and two
youths were dead, while seven
adults all terribly mangled,
A comparatively few minutes before the accident, these
nine people were happy and carefree. They had been enjoy
ing a pleasant social evening.
Two now are dead, their
of youth, and the others, if all
and misery and, perhaps, may be permanently crippled,
Such is the price of carelessness!
It is not known what caused the accident. It may have
been negligence, recklessness,
But it IS known that speed was involved, and speed is
the primary cause of the majority of current motor vehicle
accidents.
Traffic checks reveal i that average speed is gradually
creeping up. During war years we curtailed our rate of
travel . to conserve gasoline
tomed to cruising at slower speeds. But, with restrictions
released, we are gradually returning to our old habits. Our
reflexes, however, have not yet accommodated themselves
to the new speeds ; our reactions, trained over a long period
of time in the 35-miles-per-hour limits, are a wee bit late
in an emergency.
But of more vital Concern is the fact that -our motor
vehicles are not capable of prewar speeds. Our cars are old.
Their parts, long in service, have reached the stage where
metal is in danger of becoming crystallized. Parts are worn
beyond the point of safety. Synthetic and recapped tires are
not uniformly reliable at sustained high speeds. To drive
one of these motor vehicles at prewar speeds is to invite
disaster through no fault of the driver, other than his lack
of judgment in travelling at
A few years ago there was
"And Sudden Death." It shocked the nation briefly, but all
too soon we forgot its message. It would be well if we dug
up our old copies of that gruesome sermon and read it again.
Our local tragedy could well be appended.
Details of Sunday morning's accident have not been
learned by the police. There were no witnesses, and the vic
tims are too serioiiHiy hurt to relute their versions of the
crash. Probably it happened so suddenly that none knows
tho real cause.
But an investigation cannot
ing the details will not repair
The only good to be derived
determine facts which may prevent a similar tragedy. This
benefit can be achieved only if
the findings und apply them tOmMt own practices. This we
can do without knowledge of tho details of Sunday morning's
accident for the lesson is plain less speed, greater caution.
failure cf the fish commission.
Had the umpqua Rivor been
closed to commercial fishing
years ago, as was the Rogue
River, the- Umpqua would have
gained In fish population.
The Rogue is fished far more
by sportsmen than the Umpqua.
Fishermen from this area go to
the ltiigun each year ln order to
catch a row ctunooK to Jay Dy
for the winter.
In past years tho salmon have
been trapped In the Umpqua and
the eggs taken.' wnere inn eggs
or the young fish after hutching
were sent ts a question, without
a doubt very few worn ever put
back in tho umpqua.
Neighboring states, even dur
ing wartime, have been building
up the stock of their lakes and
streams. Each year thousands of
dollars are pain to tne state in
license fees. Why is so little of
t put buck into stocking' of the
it roams and laKos.'
Why should the sports fisher
man he denied his right to catch
snimon? 1 doubt that all the
fish taken In any one season by
the sports fisherman, would equal
one average night's catch in the
nets.
L. D. BLOOM,
Roscburg, Ore.
Why Night Club, as
Homes Are Needed?
A few days ago you published
a picture of the fine S7.".uoo night
club that is being built Just south
of your city, viewing wltn con
corn the housing situation all
over our country, I wonder whew
the owner acquired the material
ror a protect so unnecessary, uur
sons, coming home from war, are
walking the streets looking tor
any kind ot a place to cull a
home. Our schools an? not Ade
quately Molted liecause there are
no Homes lor teaoners. uur in
dustries rc slowed down for lack
of homes for new employes. The
houses being built are only half
finished no, floottng, no win
dows, no doors, no plumbing
equipment. People Just "getting
alone" so that families may be
together. The material In this
night club building would lighten
tne euroen ot a good many nan
built and equipped homes and
bring a real and, satisfying hap
piness to folks who would find
health and recreation in the
home, which Is the foundation of
our democracy, and the dreams
fulfilled oi the troys who have
come back.
- Why night chins when we need
homes?
MRS. ESTHER PEALKR, .
Oakland, Ore.
"
One on the Chief
CANRY, Mav 7. (.PI Fire
Chief Clayton Yoder was tending
his lawn when the flit! truck
flashed tip. balled In front of his
house, and firemen Hurried to put
out chimney fire.
.. The. chief ., didn't know his.
chimb?;'' was cascading sparks!
........ i.i.. ,.,.,i , '
lilt; ioui.,i v .
V. STANTON
tersons two youths and five
were removed to the hospital
lives cut off in the fresh bloom
live, face long weeks of pain
or mechanical failure.
and rubber. We became accus
such pace.
published a pamphlet entitled,
restore life to the dead. Know
broken and mangled bodies.
from official inquiry is to
we, the driving public, heed
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kllooyoles,
RE MAIN IN O HOUnS TODAY
4;00 Fallon I.twli. Jr., Webb
Product.
:1(r Rex Miller, Nal'l 11 is cult Co,
4:30 Ewktrie Johnson.
4:45 January 'r Calendar of Tomorrow.
A:m Muslrrttl Clock, Modern turnllure,
ft:in Superman, Kollojr. Co.
6iH0 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
0:I.WTom Mix, Ralslon Farina.
6 :Wr Gabriel lira Iter, Forhan's.
0:18 Musical Interlude
;0 Mate and Loeal Nefru, Hovebnrt;
Motor Co,
6:30 American Forum of the Air.
1:lo Man to You Remember. Douglu
Hupply Co.
7:30 Bon by Norn Martin.
7:43 Ray Nobles Orchestra.
8:00 Count of Monte Crlslo, Mra, 1
WrtsM'i Broad.
8:riO The Falcon.
U:nAtk Settier New.
!:1(V James Crowley, Wlldroot.
8:30 Henry Busses Orchestra,
(1:45 The Uptown era,
10:00 Pal I an Lewi, Jr., Hansen Tlrei.
IO:.!i Nocturne.
10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Uwion'i
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
WKDNKSDAY, MAY 8, ll
6:0ft--Dawn ItaHttr.
61(5 Yawn Patrol.
:JtA Kohrlrkrr An HI on.
:fln Prank Ilemhigwav. t'olaer Co.
1:1ft Rite Hhlne, Sterling llrtir.
ItfO Mate and Local Netva, Boring
Optical.
7:Hfl Jurtd furniture.
7:40 -Rhapsody tn Wax.
K fio ur. Talbot. L. A. Bible InitlUote.
Take It Kaay Time. Mtokley and
Van ('amp.
R:IWVhtor H. Mndlanr. neallhaldn.
IMHi Lyl Van a.,d the Newa, Kreml.
:!! Morning Melodlet.
4:;i-M.n About Town, JOHse and
Lowell.
8:45 Shopper's Guide, llarlh'a and
Marshall Wells.
D:M Mualcul Interlude.
10:0ft Alka Keluer News,
10:l(l Smite Time.
utieen for a Hay, Miles Latin, and
Pag,
Ksmpfer'a Kwap Nrrp,
11 :l Theaters Show Hoal.
ii.:in nouKe, or Melody, copco.
U :4ft -Kaay I.tstenln'.
12:f0 Musical Interlude-.
ij.D. ii. 8, Recap ol ftperU. V. H. Tire
More,
!2;1!I-Miicat Interlude.
U Buyer' Guide, Aeaoclaled '
IMslrlbutora,
lOrSH Ithythm At Wandom.
I:!;e-M1 and Local New, Hansen
' ' Motors.
l:liY National Nrws, louglas County
Mate Hank.
KU Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fell.
10 Man on 'he Street. Mennftigor'a
Marts.
'1:15 The Johnson Family.
I i,ie Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
CitO Zekt) Manner. Merlin lrf,
Kile Joan J. Anthony, Carter
rrdocts.
t-;-pob Crosby Orch.
2:4. WeMcm Serenade.
a Very Truly Your.
;i:l,w1Yheel el Fortune,
4-On-r-Hlton Lewla. .r,
1:1 Rex Miller. NaMsc.
4-.:ta Lrsktne John ton, rare.
4:4$ -Let 'ft Pan'.
& te.MoiirBi rtork, Modern FatMlure.
ft: IV 5uperman. K Hints' v
A::ift.(ftpui,t MtdnitM, Wander Co.
J.IATtim Mis, RaKlon Vurtna,
:ni Gabriel Itealter. Kreml.
tU- Musical Interlude.
;SA stale and Local Newa, Rosehurg
Motor.
g:na NpotllEhl Bands. Cora' Cola.
Gaidening Today, Farm llareau.
1:16 Rhtnm Kound-l , Lark wood
Motors.
::-The CUoo Kid.
H:O0 Rrtlv Jane Roberts. IMaalsl,
6:lJW."V.ll Dn.y Aimlmvary."
:.10 Krefh I'p Time, Seven
HiiieAiita Heluer New.
":1N Rex Millet. SAW line Feeds,
a . Time. K. G. Migb.
0 46-ght to Keep Coot tH Uvi
l84owfHoa Lew (a. Jr., Roee4frf
. rharinacy. , .
10:1V-Nocturne. ' . '. !
State-Wide Auto
Safety Check Will
Start May 15th
Oregon state police, traffic law
enforcement officers of Oregon
cities, and sheriffs will partici
pate in the nation-wide police
safety check program, starting
Wednesday, May 15, it was an
nounced by Chief Harry M. Niles,
head of the Portland bureau of
police and state coordinator for
the police safety program.
This is the second annual po
lice traffic accident prevention
campaign, Ktaged in every town,
city and state in the nation with
law enforcement officers in
many Canadian provinces also
participating.
Assisting the state coordinator
In directing the campaign ln Ore
gon will be the Salety Division,
office of Secretary of State Far
rell. Beginning May 15, law enforce
ment officers will conduct .a safe
ty check on all motor vehicles
stopped during routine law en
forcement activities. The check
will consist of an inspection to
check the condition of the tires,
brakes, lights, windshield swipe,
horn and oth-r conditions that
can be seen by the officer.
A check list will be made out
and one copy will be given the op
erator while police keep the other
copy.
"The chief purpose of the po
lice safety check is to emphasize
in the minds of motorists the im
portance of keeping their vehicles
in sate operating condition,
Niles said. "The check is not in
tended to be a thorough vehicle
inspection. Rather it is intended
to disclose tne more oovious de
fects and to call them to the at
tention of the driver, while the
officer explains the dangers of
operating vemcies witn sucn ae-
recis.
'With vehicles on the average
eight years of age, and with little
prospects for new cars in the im
mediate future, it Is highly im
orosDect for new cars In the im-
cars ln good mechanical condi
tion.
Secretary of State Farrell re
ports that .traffic accidents soar
ed skyward to new highs during
the first three months of 1946.
The first 90 days of this year saw
94 traffic deaths, he reported.
"The record for the first ouar
ter of the year thus is about 25
per cent over the fatality record
for the same period of 1945," Far
rell said. "The police safety
check is one of the first nation
wide Drocrams inaugurated to
carry out the program discussed
at the President's highway safety
conference in Washington early
in May."
'Zones Influence1
Pressure by Reds
Creating Crisis
By DEWI'IT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Alfairs Analyst
If one were to compose a la
ment to express the woes of the
current international conferences
Security Council of the United
Nations and Big Four foreign
ministers' parley alike the re
frain most certainly would keep
repeating "zones of influence''
with the persistence of a phono
graph record that has the needle
stuck in one groove.
Virtually all the vexatious prob
lems of the moment are related
to the realignment of the zones
of Influence of the great powers.
There are the Russo-lranian and
Spanish questions before the Se
curity Council, the Palestine im
brogllo, the trouble-breeding Ital
ian pcai-e treaty which involves
the vastly Important Mediter
ranean area, ana numerous equal
ly grave issues In the Orient.
Russia's Hand Everywhere
Kvery one of these crisis In
volves Russia. However, that isn't
strange for that mighty union,
Impelled by its war-horn prestige,
has been moving with the Inevit
ability of a tidal wave towards,
new boundaries of influence . . .
A very considerable expansion
was generally expected by the
World at large, and the other Al
lies conceded it without much
MlSMiMKMMFOmBLV,
THE
"MASTER-PAK"
i h i iIm palm
V ...- 'A Ik.
NO feCRE luit nd bolf.r ol
fctio "wind tot lewieY
- M.o Wllfc One - Teeoy. X
tree Oemomtrotton NaOhWtlan
ASK FOR
ggrffiW ONE itin,J
JAMES RICHMOND
Thursday Afternoon and Evening Fric'flYt May 10th
Mayfrti : 1 0:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
.HOTEL UMPOUA,
question in many Instance at the
outset.
However, passing time has
brought no slackening ip- Mos
cow's drive. And because ot this
the western Allies are gravely
w,i-cwictu uvtT me umns oi tne
Soviet- Union's- intentionsr What
goal has it really set for Itself?
Does it, for instance, contemplate
the complete domination nt the
eastern hemisphere, both Europe
and Asia? Thro nr. Aao.inMB
which must be answered. And, of
course, Russia has made It clear
she thinks the Anglo-American
Allies are trying to stymie her
legitimate ambitions. That point
has to be cleared up too.
Little Nations Astir
The differences in viewpoint
between Russia on the one hand
and the western Allies on the
other have become so pronounced
that small powers are taking ad
vantage of the divergence. . We
see this well illustrated in the
Palestine crisis. The Arab league,
comprising several Arabian states
which are neighbors of Palestine,
are reported to be planning to
send a delegation to Moscow to
ask that Russia support the
Arabs in. Palestine against the
Anglo-American inquiry commit
tee report which calls for the im
mediate immigration of 100,000
more Jews into the Holy Land.
Whether the Arabs actually ap
peal to Moscow is beside the
point, ine important tnang Is
that they have been inspired to
consider such action because of
the division among the Big Three.
zones oi lniiuence are one of
the trouble-makers which we
shall get rid of when we finally
achieve . our Utopian world.
They've whelped a lot of wars
through the centuries,
18,000 of Oregon
Jobless to Get No
Benefit After May
SALEM, Ore., May 6. (B
About 18,000 unemployed Oregon
workers will draw their last 1946
u n e m p 1 o y ment compensation
checks during May because they
will have exhausted their 1946
benefit rights, the State Unem
ployment Compensation Commis
sion said today.
These persons, who will have
been paid benefits for the maxi
mum 20 weeks period, will be in
eligle. for further benefits until
1947, and they will be able to
get them then only If they ob
tain employment this year.
More than a third of the 18,000
are women. Two thirds of the
men are more than 45 years old,
and a sixth of the men are past
05 years old.
The commission said a serious
problem would be created as per
sons become ineligible for further
u n e m p 1 o yment compensation.
They would have to rely on pub
llo welfare funds, but most coun
ties report their welfare funds
arc almost depleted. 1 - I
Five-sixth of these claimants
live in metropolitan Portland, and
70 per cent of them are former
shipyard workers.
Headquarters of 41st
Division Stay in Oregon
SALEM. Ore.. Mav. 7. (Pi
Headquarters of the 41st National
uuarct Division win remain in
Oregon, Governor Snell an
nounced yesterday.
Governor Snell said he also
was advised by Brig. Gen. Thomas
E. Kllea, Oregon s adjutant gen
eral, in a telephone call from
Washington, D. C. that Oregon
would retain its two regiments,
tne lBtstn ana tne ltKict, botn oi
which were part of the 41st.
Missing
KANSAS CITY, May 7. WP
Patrolmen Boone Majors and
Deewey Ellis couldn't understand
why their poUoe radio failed to
sound above a whisper at full
power. Idly they drove into a fill
ing station to pass tne time oi
day.
"Say. aren t you supposed to
have a whip aerial?" the attend
cut asked.
Tho policemen gulped, hustled
back - to headquarters and re-
ported the aerial lust or stolen.
aEARLV
NO SULKY SATTMY PACK
NO MNDIN6 IATKRY WIRtS
NO BATTERY CASf
NO 1AiT;i ei..v -
by
May Fete Held at
Senior High Gym
Hundreds of ' ga-' spectators
crowded the Senior High School
gymnasium Friday- afternoon to
see ivonne mra crowned queen
of the annual Mav Fete, in which
students of all classes presented
a series . of colorful . festival
nances,
. The program was climaxed
the May Pole dance of junior
and senior girls.
The May Queen's princesses
were Ann Carter, Aileen Slattery,
Shirley Woods, Carle Miller, Jac
queline Goodwyn and Mariorie
ziier.
ctueen's guards were LaVern
Marsters, Rendell Youn- and
Daun Lillard. Sunny Aasen and
Ton! Felkner were flower girls,
Maynard Stephens was crown
bearer, and Joan and Janet Ben
nett were train bearers. . .
The program was under direc
tion of Mrs. Laura Gray, and
was one of the most successful
May Fetes ever presented, said
Qmer j. Monger, principal at
Koseburg High School.
Week's Recreation
Program Listed
Roseburg Recreation program
has scheduled the following ac
tivities for the week May 6 to
May 12, to be held in the Armory,
unless otherwise designated:
Monday Teen Age, 8 to 10;
town girls Softball practice, 5:30,
Senior HI; boxing at Armory,
7:30; pitching contest for grade
school boys, 4 o'clock.
Tuesday Grade school acro
bats and tumbling, 4:30; Boy
Scouts, Troop 4, game with
picked Junior High boys team at
Junior Hi, 4:30; Senior Hi and
Junior Hi boys boxing, Roseburg
Baseball Team practice, 5:30, Sr.
Hi.
Wednesday Leather tooling,
7:30 to 9:30; badminton, 7:30 to
9:80; C.A.P. In Armory; 4 o'clock,
grade school pitching contest at
local grade schools.
Thursday 4:30, Junior High
girls tap; Roseburg , Baseball
Team practice 5:30, Senior High;
Town girls softball practice, 5:30,
Senior High. Pitching contest for
grade school boys; boxing work
out. ' Friday Pitching contest for
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER
8-Cup Glass Coffee Makers
Electric Clocks Repaired
Batteries --Appliances
Automatic Record Changers
For Best in Radio Service
TRY
BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE
Phone 236-R
B U
ROSEBURG ARMORY
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 8:30 P.
MAIN EVENT
10 Rounds
Snooks Lacey, Hartford, Conn,
vs.
Bobby Dolan, Butte, Mont.'
r SEMI-FINAL
Rounds
Al Petraila, Seattle
vs.
Chuck "Kid" Brown, Portland
Special Event
4 Rounds
Dovoy Arndt, Portland
Jim Keltv. rVnllnnrl
" J W.MU, XJUILC, I.IUUU
TWO GOOD PRELIMINARIES
Tickets on Sale'ot Monarch Cigar Store
Admission: Ringside (reserved) $2.40, Lower Floor, $1.80;
, , 8a!c?.ny' ?0-rAfl prices, include, tax.
graue scnooi ooys; Doxing
out In Armory: Teen-Ai
work-
ge if
schools ere notified.
Saturday 10 to 11, Babies ballet-;
11 to 12, beginners ballet;
Finals in pitching contest at Sen
ior High at 10 A. M.
Sunday Roseburg" Baseball
team versus Yoncalla at Senior
High, 2 P. M., admission 50 cents
for adults, 25 cents for students
and service men in uniform.
Noah Webster, who assembled
the first American dictionary,
was the master of 20 languages.
PRUNES and NUTS WANTED
1946 Crop
PAYING TOP PRICES
Contact! Cuy McCee, Buyer
Phone 1911 Canyonville
HUDSON-DUNCAN CO.
Portland, Oregon
IF YOU WANT
"Qualify Workmanship Always"
Phone 472
Don't Forget to Have Your Woolen Garments
Moth-Proofed Before Storing for Summer
UMPQUA CLEANERS
i Block North of City Hall
SAW DUST
16" MILL WOOD
Prompt Delivery
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
IMG
R,hhl, rirtlr, T.,,n TV. .
Home Sola Tax Bill
WASHINGTON, May 7. Iff)
A bill has been introduced by
Senator Morse of Oregon to can
cel income taxes on profits from
the sale of a taxpayer's home, it
the money is used to purchase an
other house.
King Arthur of England was
actually neither English nor a
king, He was a victorious gen
eral of the Britain against en-
c-oaching Anglo-Saxons.
402 W. Oak St.
-"iitn i-vimwnrr
510 North Jackson
ARENA
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