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two
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORE&ON, SATURDAY, JUNE l,r J 946
Roseburj News-Review
. NKWfl.BEVlfelV COMPANY.
Catered u lewnd clan matter May
17, 1620, -mt tb pottofflctt at Roseburg
ureson, unacr aci oi aamrca , into.
CHAKLE8 V. STANTON
EDWIN L. KNAFI-
-EDITOR
Membr of th Auoclited Pre. Ore-
ion JNewi paper ruoiunen Association
uia auqh uumu ox uircuiauons.
ReDreiented br WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.
INC., offlcei in New York, Chicago, San
rrancuco. Ijo Anuiea, seuiue. fori-
tana, bl bouu.
Subscription Bate
In
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er Yer fn
Six Month! . 3.73
Three Months ...1.30
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$0.00
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Per month, by citjr carrier
The Weather
O. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Roseburg and VI
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight;
light rain, cooler Sunday.
Highest temp, for any May 102
Lowest temp, for any May.... 30
i-fignest temp, yesterday 76
Lowest temp, last night 49
Precipitation yesterday T
Preolpltatlon from May 1 2.64
Excess from May 1, 1946 71
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.74
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
June 15.
Senator Radcllffe ot Maryland
comes from the White House and
tolls reporters that the shipping
strike will NOT prevent operation
of the nation's merchant ships.
"The ships arc going to run,"
he says. VYou can bet on that.'
Asked If the government is go
ing to 'run them, he answers:
"Somcbbdy is going to run
them."
IN Rochester (N. Y.) a clly-wldc
labor shutdown (called as a
demonstration of labor's powor)
ends when a joint AFL-CIO com
mittee accopts a city administra
tion promise (the general strike
hdd been called In support of a
strike of municipal employees) to
negotiate with organized work
ers so long as the "union Is loyal
to the Unltod States and does not
claim the right to STRIKE
AGAINST THE PUBLIC."
That, again, is evidence of
clearer and calpncr thinking.
If -we can all learn to think a
Utile more calmly and n little
mqre clearly, this present menac
ing emergency citn pass and the
hope of a better day can dawn.
' That Is what we ALL want.
'
JUST a thought in passing:
Oregon's gasoline consump
tion 'in April was the 'highest for
any month In'Mstory, State Secre
tary Farrcll reports from Sulcm.
The gasoline Industry Is recon
verted and GOING. You can buy
all the gasoline you want (trans
portation permitting). You feel
'better to that extent.
If we can get ALL Industry re
converted and going, we'll all
feel much better about every
thing. THIS writer, who feels often In
these disturbed days that his
has been a small voice crying In
the wilderness, would like to re
peat again his conviction that if
only we had the Bound common
sense to accept the principle of
the Golden Rule as the guide for,
our conduct In our dealings with
each other, we would all be bet
ter off.
Wages would be better.
. Profits would be better.
Life would be fuller.
THE principle of the Golden
Rule Isn't silly, Idealistic non
sense. It Is GOOD BUSINESS.
LOCAL NEWS
Will Visit In Euoenc Mrs. S.
T. Smith of Roseburg plans to
leave Sunday 'for Eugene to spend
a week visiting rclutivcs and
friends.
- Officers to Be Installed The
Eafrles Auxiliary has announced
a special meeting for Installation
of officers Tuesday night. June
H. at b o'clock at the Eagles Hall.
Refreshments will be served, fol
lowing tho ceremony.
' Leave For Leaburg Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Christian and family
have 'returned to their home at
Leaburg; following a trip to Rose
burg to spend Memorial Day at
the R. 8. Reed home.
Will Oa To Portland Mrs.
Maurice J. Newlaitd and ' daugli
ler. Msrcla, and son. Rod. 'Rose
burg, plan' to leave' Sunday lor
Portland to spend a week visiting
Mis. Nowland's parents, Mr. und
Mrs. Lamont.
Return North Mr. and Mrs.
Kermlt Johnson and son, Roger,
of Corvallls and Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. R. W. Minsters,
Salem, left for their homes yes
terday, following a short slay in
Roseburg on business and visit
lug at the home of -Mrs. 'Douglas
Waite. - .
' Moving ;From Roseburg Mr.
and Mrs.) Randolph Flagg, who
have mat their Jiome In Rose-
THE COMMUNIST PATTERN
By CHARLES
Are the disturbed condition
a natural aftermath of wartime strain, or is chaoB deliber
ately planned, organized and maintained for "political pur
poses?
We 'listened in recently as
mestic and foreign affairs, discussed existing conditions,
both holding to the theory that industrial reconversion and
restoration of harmonious internal affairs are being delib
erately sabotaged by a minority group which plans, when
we have become sufficiently confused and divided, to seize
political control.
In face of what is occurring today, this theory, far-fetched
as it may Beem, is worthy of consideration by American
people who would preserve
fundamentals.
There is no dcnyiiig that things most definitely are in a
mess. Jf y55
With a world facing starvation, the United States, to
which famine-stricken lands are looking for salvation, is
being forced, by federal mismanagement, to reduce produc
tion. Our farmers, under the most trying conditions, suc
ceeded throughout the war in setting a new high record of
food production. Now, when food is needed as never before,
poultrymen are being forced to liquidate their flocks, live
stock is being slaughtered because it can't be fed, and re
duced harvests of many major crops is forecast. The fault
certainly does not lie with the farmer, who has furnished
conclusive evidence of his production ability.
Our industrial plantB astounded the world with ability to
produce weapons of war. Now the war has been over nearly
a year, yet, instead of being reconverted to peacetime pro
duction, industry has been thoroughly throttled. Production
has fallen far behind demand, despite the fact that wartime
experience revealed a production capacity far more than
ample to meet present day needs if permitted free and un
trammelled operation.
We have been inclined to view labor unrest, federal inter
ference, goofy experimentation, etc., as general instability
resulting from the all-out war effort. Laboring men, too,
who extended themselves, and often beyond physical limita
tions, we have said deserved a rest and were entitled to "play
around" with strikes and Blow-ddwns while relaxing from
prolonged strain.
We had not expected the OPA
with 'huge numbers of employes, to give up without a strug
gle. We anticipated they would try to cling to their well-paid
jobs, at taxpayer expense, as
BUt we did not expect to
and confidently defying Congress by announcing a possible
return to food rationing, even while Congress debated
whether the life of the OPA was to be continued, or the
organization tossed into the "waiting ashcan. Bowles' confi-
dencc that he would be in a position to impose food rationing
certainly discounts Congressional authority.
There is something sinister
Communistic policies are
chaos, division of political majorities, promotion of confu
sion, unrest, suspicion, riots and general disturbances, until
a bewildered public accepts communistic leadership as one
method of escape. This program has worked most effectively
in nations which have accepted radical political ideologies.
The pattern certainly is evident in our present domestic
situation. Whether it is a fanciful or real pattern is open to
question. But the possibility of an organized plot should not
be overlooked by thinking and
Hurg for the last three years, plan
to leave Monduy for Seaside to
spend the summer at The Tides
apartments. They also expect to
spend a montn at victoria, o. t,.,
before going cast in the full.
Class to Hold Picnic The
Friendly Bible Class of the First
Presbyterian Church has been in
vited to bnjoy a potluek picnic
supper Monday evening, June 3,
at Pick's Shanty on the North
Umpqun River. Those attending
are asked to meet at the church
at 4 P. M. and are requested to
bring a covered dish and their
own table service.
Beau Jack Gets Verdict
In 2nd Bout With Greco
NEW YORK, June 1. M'l
Beau Jack and Johnny Greco,
who foucht a draw back In Feb-
ruar did an encore last nlcnt
at Madison Square Garden as the
oouiK'lne Keau Horn Augusta,
Ga., gained a 10-round decision
over the Montreal slugger.
I he Beau, former lii'litwetcht
champion (New York version)
won eight ol the 10 rounds to
gain the nod from all three of
ficials. Jack welched 1411.
Greco 14(i.
Baseball Standings
American
W. L. Pet.
Boston ...IV2 9 .780
New Vork Hi .ti'-'S
Washington 20 17 .511
Detroit 28 10 - .537
Cleveland 17 S;i .I'JS
St. Louis .. 17 23 .43
Chicago " tr. lit .417
Philadelphia .... ! 01 ;X!5
. . National
Brooklyn ... 2rs 12 ,"i7fi
St. Louis 2,'l 11 .622
Cincinnati 17 Hi .515
Chicago 17 18 .-ISC.
Boston ! 17 19 .172
Pittsburgh 15 18 .455
New York 17 21 .447
Philadelphia 11 24 .314
Pacific Coast
Oakland 41 21 .SM
San Kranelbco 40 24 .625
Los Angeles S3 28
San Diego m at .11
Sacramento 31 33 .44
Hollywood 28 54 .452
Seattle 24 38 .3S7
Portland i.1 " S3 .oil)
V. STANTON
plaguing this country today
two men, 'close students of do
our form of government in its
and other wartime agencies,
long as possible.
sec Chester Bowles arrogantly
about present day conditions.
based upon the creation of
concerned people.
Farm Forester
Suggested For
Douglas County
Farmers in Douglas County
with marketable, second growth
timber on their land, would be
aided by the appointment of a
county farm forester, said E. J.
Hanlik, a Roseburg visitor yes
terday, who Is assigned to the
section of private forest manage
ment in the regional forester's
office at Portland.
There are now five farm for
esters in Oregon and Washing
ton, working under direction of
the Forest Service and state for
estry departments and co-operating
wilh county agricultural
agents. The two farm foresters
In Oregon are stationed at Ore
gon City and Salem.
The farm forester would ad
vise local farmers of the problems
In marketing timber; on income
likely to be derived from land
If devoted to timber production
br -grazing, and other problems
arising from having timber
stands on the farm. He would
work closely with the county
aurlcultUral agent and would
probably make his headquarters
In the smr office. "He would
have to know a farmer's lan
guage," said Han.llk. '
The Forest Service, Hnnzlik
pointed out, plans to -appoint a
lew more farm foresters In addi
tion to the five now in the field.
If farmers In the county want a
farm forester assigned to Rose
burg, he suggested, they should
start now to arouse general In
terest In having one appointed.
The initiative should be local, he
said.
In the case of the five now ap
pointed, their salaries are paid
both by the Forest Service and
state forestry department. Of
fice, car and other expenses are
often paid by the county.
Ordinary rabbits and hares
swim naturally when thrown in
to water, but since their fur und
skin are not -Imprevious to water,
they gradually drown us U-.ey
swiiu.
One-Run Victories
Major Factors In
Big League Races
(By The Associated Press)
If winning tight one-run eames
means a penant as John McGraw
used to say when the immortal
Giant manager was the toast of
New York, the first place Boston
Red Sox and the second place St.
Louis Cardinals are world series
bound. i ,
As most of the big league clubs
resumed operations today follow
ing a day of rest only the New
York Yankees and Philadelphia
Athletics played yesterday a sur
vey of the first quarter of the
major league races revealed that
of .501 games played roughyly
one-third or 88 have been-decided
by a single tally.
The rampant Red Sox, cur
rently pacing the American
League by six games, have the
best record of pulling those tight
ones out of the fire. They have
won nine of 11 for a .818 per
centage, iar aoove tne Detroit
Tigers and Cleveland Indians
who are tied for second with
eight of 14 and six of 10 respect
ively. Washington has won six of 11
and the St. Louis Browns have
been' involved In 13 close ones,
winning five. Surprisingly enough
the New York Yankees, who are
giving (he Red Sox their stiffest
competition, have grabbed but
three of nine one-run games.
The Cardinals' record of eight
victories in 10 one-run games
easily Is the best in the National
League with the front running
Brooklyn Dodgers right behind
with nine of 14.
In yesterday's only tussle, the
Yankees battered the Athletics
8-1 to sweep the three game series
with the Mackmen and advance
them to within six games of the
Red Sox.
Title at Stake in
Pi.uso-LynamT.lt
At Armory Tonight
The world lighthcavywcight
championship will go on the
block at the Roseburg Armory
Saturday nicht when Ernie Pi-
luso, Champion from Portland,
defends his crown against the
challenge of Joe Lynam, popular
itcamona grappier wno nas neia
the Australian and Pacific coast
championships.
The match will be tho first
world title tilt in Roseburg ring
history and is certain to pack
the local arena to overflowing.
t-nuso won tne title , irom
Danny McShaln In California last
January and this will mark his
first title defense In the Pacific
Northwest. Lynam is considered
the leading crintehder and fans
believe the ex-Army sergeant
capable of upsetting the Portland
Italian.
Bruno Angelo, the villainous
Italian who holds both the Pa
cific coast light-heavy and junior
heavy titles, will meet Al Szasz
in a non-title preliminary. Angelo
recently won the light-heavy
championship from Szasz in Eu
gene. The program opens at 8:30
P. M,. with a three-round boxing
exhibition, and Elton Owen will
referee all three matches.
Mann, Sacramento
Hurler, Deals 0-0
Defeat to Seattle
(By The Associated Press)
Garth Mann, who had sweated
out most of his time this season
In the dugout after a successful
record last year, got the Pacific
Coast Baseball League's third
1946 initiation into the exclusive
circle of no-hit, no-run pitchers.
The 30-year-old righthander at
tained his place in the society
last night In blanking the Seattle
Rainiers, 6 to 0, as his Sacra
mento teammates played error
less ball.
Mann fanned eight and walked
three Rainiers. One of the passed
men got to second, another was
thrown out trying to steal sec
ond, and the third was snuffed
out on a double play.
Joe Dcmoran of Seallle and
Ad Llska of Portland previously
hurled no-hitters this season.
Scarsella. home-run heavy
weight ot the league, rapped out
his 15th last night, accounting
for both runs, as Oakland in
creased its lead on a 20 victory
over the third-place Los Angeles.
The victory, coupled with
Hollywood's 3-2 defeat of the San
Francisco Seals, left Oakland two
games ahead of the -second-ranking
Seals In the pennant chase.
Portland's scheduled game with
the Padres at San Diego was
postponed because of traveling
difficulties.
Edward T. McCarty,
Rodeo Celebrity, Dies
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1
(.Ti Edward T. McCarty, 58,
developer of such famous buck
ing horses as Midnight and Five
Minutes to Midnight, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
ranch north of Cheyenne.
McCarty In his younger days
was a leading rodeo contestant.
Later he and Verne Elliott of
Plafleville, Colo., teamed up to
produce a string of rodeo slot
which performed at top shows
In the United States and England.
flomlneiers
PEL MAR. Calif.. June l.-&
Sixty war veterans who work
at the luxurious Del Mar flotel
resumed workaday garb after
surprising $uets with Memorial
Latin American J
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
President of
Brazil
12 Oiled
18 Consecrate
15 Grate
16 Standard
'18 Cornbread
19 S-shaped
Worm
20 Thongs
22 Cask
23 Eye (Scot.)
24 Any
23 Exclamation
27 Near
28 Vestige
30 Relates
82 Article
33 Three (prefix)
34 Thin
36 Gallops
39 Pronoun
40 Compass point
41 Half an em
42 Beholdl
43 Aged
45 Covers
50 Conflict
51 Work
53 Elliptical
54 Desire
55 Relative
57 Isolated spots
69 Acts
60 Rents
VERTICAL
1 Expunger
2 Cape
3 Knock'
4 Exists '
5 Coin ""
6 Smell
7 Moist
Not (prefix)
tlPeak
'10 Tumult 2TArrange$
11 Yearly 24 Hurts '
'12 Ex-Mayor La 26 Wading blfd
. Guardra went 29 Consumed
1o hinvatSl Mouth part
Ills inaugural
14 Canvas
-shelters
17 Sun god
20 Scoffed
Day turnout in their former serv
ice uniforms.
The guests saw a former lieu
tenant-commander who is now as
sistant boiler-tender to an ex-
privafe. Onetime majors, captains
and lieutenants were toting lug
gage, ana otners included waiters,
bus boys, clerks and telephone
operators with combat-ribboned
uniforms of various grade and
rank. .
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting feyttem
1490 Kilocycle.
BEMAININQ HOURS TODAY
4:00 CBC Star Show.
4:30 Saturday Night Revue.
5:00 News.
0:15 The Feeling Is Mutual.
3:30 Jonathan Trimble Esquire.
6:00 Chicaso Theater nf the Air.
7:00 State and Local News. Roseburg
;Motor Co.
7:03 Henry Busae's Orchestra.
7:50 Red Ryder.
8:00 Leave It to the Girls.
8:30 Tommy Dorpey's Playshop.
8:55 Crown Mill Mysteries.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Lea Brown's Orchestra.
9:30 Wrestling Matches, Hosetrurg Out
door Store.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson'a
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
SUNOAY. JUNE
8:00 Pilgrim Hour. - J ,.
8:30 Lutheran Hour. " ' '
0:00 Voice of prophecy.
fl:30SweetrreTt Time.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News. ' '
10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:30 Gill Bros. Seed Co.
10:45 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel.
11:00 Presbyterian Church Services.
12:00 National News, Modern Furniture.
12:13 Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
12:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williamson Candy Co.
1:00 Music of the Masters.
1:30 Quick aa a Flash, Helbros Watch
Co.
2:00 Those Websters, Quaker Oats Co.
2:30 Cedrlc Foster. Employer's Group.
3:45 Dinning Sisters.
3:00-.Let's Go to the Opera.
3:30 The Shadow.
4:00 Mediation Board.
4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
B;0O Serenade for Smoothies.
5:30 American Legion Auxiliary.
5:45 Lyle Van. Barbasol.
6:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere
Copper it Brass.
6:30 Double or Nothing. Pharmaeo.
7:00 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual
Benefit Co.
7:30 What's the Name of Tliat Song?
8:00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Walter Winchell. Jergens Co.
8:45 Rave Presents Sheila Graham,
Raymond Lab.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller. Purex.
9:30 Joe Relchman's Orchestra.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY, JUNE 3
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
8:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folgcr
v-o.
7:15 Rise 'and Shine, Sterling Drug.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8O0 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokley and
Van Camp.
8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr, TTealthalds.
0 AO Lyle Van and the News, Kroml.
0:15 Morning Melodies.
D:30 Miin About Town, Jossc and
Lowell's.
9:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall Wells.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10: 15- Smile Time.
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs and
P&G.
11:00- Kampfer's Swap Shop.
11:15 Theaters Showboat.
11:30 House of Melody.
11:45 Easy Listcnln'.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
U:05 U. S. Recap of Sports. U. S. Tire
Store.
13(15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12.23 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State arid Local News. Hansen
Motors.
13:43 National News, Douglas County
State Bank. . .
13:35 Terminal Market Reports, 6lg
1:00 Man on the Street, Henplnger's
Marts.
J:13-aThe Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
3:00 Zeke Manners. -6terllhg' Drug.
3:l-John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2.30 Cscorts and Belt v.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3 00 Traffic ProRram.
3. 15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Mtlrer. Nabisco.
30-Erskine Johnton.
4:43 Evening Voners. lethodtst
Church.
Son Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.'
3 15 Superman. Ketlot;g .
3 30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
543 .Tom Mix. Ralston' Punna.
8:00 Lyle Van. Kreml.
M5 Musical Interlude. .
8:28 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
8:30 Spotlight Bands, Cfxa "Cola.
7:00 Bulldog Drummond. Lewis Howe
Co.
7:30 The Cisco KM.
00 Michael Shane. Union Oil.
8:30 Rhthm Round Up. Lock wood
Motors.
B'45 Oancc Music.
8 33-Crown Mill My&terics.
p oo Alka Seltier New.
! Miller. &W -Fine Foodi.
9:30 Hi Neighbor. Carsten s Furniture.
9 i2"f!"y J Taylor. General Motots
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy. ,
10 IV-Nocturne.
10.30 Ten -Thirty Club, Xawscn a
Jeue-y.
UiMua Oft - ,
" .tifHbVr'n1rl
46 Ranks '
"47 Average (ab.)
'48 Bucket
'49 Otherwise ' '
50 Diminish
52 Her
54 Existed
56 Man's nick
name 68 Note of seal
34 Faint
35 Aided .
37 Antelopes '
38 Classifies
44 Impose upon
i u n H '.It f. it is n iio in A
it 1 ; ' ii ' i"
;mr : mrr-;
Ji '-ml T'e
'fc$f
1 : fc 1 tt . v so. , "
sr- . ? CT
L -1 - 1 .. . jL 3
"Hof libel Taken
Off Logs, Restoring
Output of Paper
POWELL RIVER, B. C June
1. UP) The Powell River Paper
Company resumed yesterday the
production of newsprint which
it supplies 'to many papers in
Canada, the United States and
Australia following a two-day
shutdown growing out of the
strike by Some 35,000 loggers.
Premier Hart said at Victoria,
meanwhile, he was confident of
an early settlement of the'dispute
between the ClO-Internatlonal
Woodworkers of America and the
timber operators, which entered
its 18th day today.
This morning Chief Justice
Sloan, federal mediator, was
scheduled to present to both sides
his outline of a basis for settle
ment. Unlbn leaders and the
operators -were to reply by 5 P.
M., either accepting or rejecting
the proposal. The union has de
manded an increase of 25 cents
per hour in wages and a 40-hour
work week, once offering to com
promise at 18 cents. The last re
ported management offer was
for a flat boost of $1 per day.
The premier has promised
action by the provincial govern
ment if Justice Sloan's efforts
fail.
The Powell company closed
down its operations when I. W. A.
pickets were placed on Its mill-
pond, lined with the raw ma
terials of newsprint. The CIO
union held that the logs In the
pond were "hot," while Powell's
AFL Unions termed them "fair,"
and the mill closed as the two
unions threshed out the problem.
The 'plant reopened when the
I. W. A. agreed to consider a
portion of the logs "fair," and
leaders of the AFX. unions said
they would press for clearance
Of the remaining logs.
Scholarships In
Swimming Posted
Two scholarships to the Red
Cross aquatic .school at Benbow
Lakes, Kapowsin, Wash., are of
fered by the Douglas County
Chanter of the American Red
Cross, it was announced by Earl
Plummer, chairman, today.
The aquatic school, which is
part of the Red Cross national
water safety, accident provention
and first aid program, will be
held between June 19 and 29. The
school -at Benbow Lakes is the
nearest one to Douglas County,
and it is hoped that all young
people, 18 or Older, will take ad
vantage of it, Plummer said.
Total cost, including instruc
tion, living accommodations, text
books and miscellaneous items, is
$35. The two scholarships offered
by the local chapter will be given
to persons interested in volun
teering their time to the water
safety, accident prevention snd
first aid program On thclr return
from the school. '
Those Interested, Plummer
said, should immediately contact
the' Red Cross office in the Rose
bure Armory-or telephone 832,
for Information. ..
LEGAL NOTICE
' ' 8VMMONS
W THE CIRCUIT COl'RT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
FRANCIS WILKERSON. ri.intitf,
v. .
KITH JEAN WILKERSON. Dftnrtnt.
To the above naniMt defendant: Ruth
Jean Wllkerson.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear andanswer. the. Complaint fild
against you In the above entitled eourt
and cause on or before four weeKa
Irbm the dale" of -the- first publication
of this Summons: and snail you fail to
so appear and answer said complaint.
filalntlffs. for want thereof, will apply
o the court for the relief prayed for
in plaintiffs complaint, a succinct state
ment ot which is as follows:
For a -decree of divorce to riiu.lv.
set aside, cancel and forever hold for i
nauf ht the marriage contract now ex- ,
Istlng between the plainUff and defend
ant. I
This summons is served upon you bv I
publication pursuant to an order of ;
the -Hon. Carl E. .Wtmberly. Judge pf 1
the above-entitled Court, dated May A !
1M The date of the first publication i
of this- tummom-ta May li. 1948. and!
the time prescribed In said order for
deefndant to answer Is on or befoie
four weeks from the date of the -first
publicsUon of said sumnagns
WILLIAM D. GREEV. JR. ,
ATtc.-oey tfer P.- n.ff. - ,'
AoMburg, Oregoa.
- : ' c
Germany Crisis
Critical. Report
Of Gen. M'Narney
BERLIN, June l. OT Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney demanded
yesterday fulfillment of the Pots
dam agreement's iprovislons to
administer Germany as an eco
nomic unit as necessary to pull
the country out of an eco
nomic -crisis which has grown
dnd holder of an almost self
Russia, a signatory of Potsdam
critical in the western zones,
sufficient zone of Germany, has
been blamed for this stalemate
along with France, which was not
at Potsdam but insists on fixing
of 'Germany's western boundar
lesjbefore economic unification.
The demand of the American
military -governor was contained
in his monthly report on occupa
tion affairs.
The report Is already out-dated
In part by the fact that, in order
to force a decision, the Americans
have announced ' embargoing of
shipments of industrial repara
tions out of their zone, beyond
present allocations, until it is
decided whether the zOne 'will
have to stand alone In a perm
anently divided Germany.
McNarney said the past month
"must be regarded as one of
virtually ho progress on matters
Concerned with treatment of Ger
many's ah economic unit."
Dark rPlcture Drawn
Then he -went on to picture the
United States zone as one beset
with:
1. A food situation still critical
after reduction of rations -from
1,275 to 1,180 calories dally lor
the normal consumer.
2. Growing lawlessness, featur
ing Increasing attacks by Ger
man civilians on U. S. troops and
a serious increase in food thefts
by a hungry populace.
3. An export-Import picture
critically but of balance as the
bill for food imports, chiefly from
the United States, mounts.
4. A generally gloomy Indus
trial situation, sharpened by
shortages of coal and steel.
5. An overcrowding pf the
zone by an increase of the dis
placed persons population com
pounded by influx of hundreds
of thousands of German refugees
from the cast and southeast.
Hot Seat
PARIS, June LMfPy Pvt. Mat
thew Spence of Baltimore. Md..
twice-escaped prisoner who was
serving a 10-year sentence for
The public is cordially invited io attend a
PIANO RECITAL
' ;" ' ""given'' by pupils of ' "
Gladys H. Strong
Monday Evening, June 3
Tirst Baptist Church 8. p. M.
TENNIS
We have them and they are
Hermetically sealed three in a
i prtj-war
$1.45 per Can
of tennis rackets or we
Resrrinq lobs S3.S0 u
A limited supply of tennis
&OYD W.
340 N.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
June 3-14, 1946
First Presbyterian Church.
-
Free Tickohor ell Roseburg
Vuit these old places, see now
Fun Arlunl.... f
V, ; " o times tor All
Miss Helen R. Carlson, of Portland, Pilot
JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL
All boys interested in ploying Junior Legion
'Baseball are notified to be at the Armory
Tuesday June 4
at 7:30 P.M.
All Boys Born After January 1, 1929
Are Eligible
Out of Town fays Welcome to Try Out
Rudy Ritiman, Chairman
robbery, was .lack in confinement
today after he accidentally sat
on the lap of a criminal invest!
gation department agent in a
darkened Paris theater Thursday
night -
The picture showing was: "You
Can't Get Away With Murder'
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Leslie Gleason
had the misfortune of having his
collar bone broken lost week
when he tripped and fell.
Lenore Brub was a business
visitor in Oakland, Ore., Satur
day. Mrs. Carl Chriss and Mrs. Nel
lie Peterson shopped and trans
acted business in Roseburg last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove
and their sons, Johnny and
Wayne, moved into their nev
home Sunday, which they re
cently bought from J. C. Parrott,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack
and flon, Marvin, moved to the
Brittain Slack home to reside un
til they can find a place to live.
Mrs. Fred Brauninger and
daughter, Barbara, were business
visitors in Roseburg Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Neis and children,
who have been visiting with rela
tives In Chicago, returned to
Sutherlin the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Ralph Hash of Chemult,
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips
of Roseburg, Miss Darlcne Norris,
of Couqullle, Ore., were houle
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Wade last week.
Mrs. Orin Stumpages of Myrtle
Creek, Ore., was a business visi
tor In Sutherlin Monday.
Buns in Family
CARTHAGE, N. Y., June 1. (m
George Znhn, valedictorian o
the 1946 graduating class at Car
thage High School with a scholas
tic average of 93.58, is upholding
a family tradition.
His oldest brother, Lyle, was
valedictorian in 1942. Another
brother, Keith, won the same
honor in 1944.
They are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Zahn.
Can't Stop
PHILADELPHIA, June 1. fJP)
Six Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
employes, who between them
served 270 years continuously
with the carrier, were retired on
pension.
Three of them James E.
Johnson, 86; Dr. Charles W.
Pense, 74, and Charles E. Webb,
70, all Phlladelphians said they'd
spent a lot of their spare time
u-Hvenng.
BALLS
guaranteed strictly fresh.
can, 1946 crop. The equal
oans.
rackets or we can restrinq the
BRUTON
Jackson
Come and Fly with Us
TWO WEEK CRUISE
OF BIBLE LANDS
on the
D. V. B. S. AIRWAYS
Daily Flights
Mondays through Friday
9:00 to 1 1:45 A M
J
w . i uiim igiiu ""a.Jl
children 4 years and old
things, hear thrilling storr
I -r- r ...