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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 Bosefcuro News-Review robll.b.d Dallr " Jtt, NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INQ. Entered aa MCond clau mutter May 17, loao. at the poatoMlce at Roa;bur Oreion, under act oi March a, 1878. CHARLES V. STANTON. BDWIN h. kNATV EDITOB ,MANAGLB Member of the Auociated Preal, Ore- on Newipaper Fubllnheia Assosjatlon, be Audit Buraau oi Circulation. - Repreented br WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.. INC.T olllcea In New York. Chicago, San FrancUco, Loa Angelai, Seattle, Port land, St. Louia. gabieriBttoo Bale a In Out of By Mall Oregon State Per Year 50 6W Six Montha 2'S 3.JJ Three Montha 1 JJ.7J Per rear, by city carrier...-. 7.M Per month, by city carrier - .03 The Weather U. 6, Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast tor Roaeburg and vl sional showers tonight and Satur day. Highest temp, for any June .. 106 Lowest temp, for any June .... 38 Highest temp, yesterday , 67 Lowest temp, last night 48 Preolpltation yesterday T Precipitation from June 1 02 Defiolt from June 1, 1946 22 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5J50 Rookie, 20, Sparks Phillies to Streak Of Night Victories (By The Associated Press) Delmar Ennls, rookie Philadel phia Phillies' outfielder, who was saved from the minors by the GI bill of rights, has risen from virtual obscurity to become one of the most prized chattels in baseball today. The 20-year-old flychaser he reaches his majority tomorrow whose organized baseball exper ience is limited to one year with Trenton In the Class C interstate League In 1943, took the big Jump from the Navy to the Phillies and made good right from the start. Ennls bashed out four blows yesterday tq pace the Phils to a 9-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Rods for the Quaker's sixth triumph in their last night games. Two of his hits were doubles to place him in a tic for the most two-base hits with St. Louis' Stan Muslal. He also drove In a pair of runs to help drive Cincy's Joe Beggs off tho hill for his initial setback of tho year. Dodgers Stretch Lead The high-flying Brooklyn Dod gers Increased their National League lead to four and one halt games their largest of the jeason when they outshiggcd the' Pittsburgh Pirates 13-8 as the St. Louis Cardinals were beaten by thfl Boston Braves 9-5. Tho Boston Red Sox main tained their six and a half game American League advantage over the New York Yankees when they edged . out the St. Louis Browns 5-4 on tho strength of Ted Williams' 10th homer of the year with one man on. The victory was Boston's eight straight without a defeat and kept their home record clean against the western clubs. Umpire Hul Woofer ordered Brownie Pitcher Jack Kramer off the field in the fourth Inning following a shoving match be tween the arbiter and the St. Louis httrler when Kramer ob jected to a close decision at first base. Kramer heaved the ball over the grandstand us ho left the field. Ruffing Blanks Chisox The New York Yankees made It three In a row over tho Chi cago White Sox when Huffing, the 42-ycar-old veteran, pitched the Yankees to a 4-0 tflumph for his liUSlth of his Kl-year-old big league career. Manager Bill Dickey, who was celebrating his 39th birthday, knocked in two runs. A pinch hit home run with the bases full by Prank Secory in the 12th Inning gavo the Chicago Cubs a 10-6 victory over the New York Glanls. Once again, Chicago's Borowy failed to go the route as he blew a 60 lead when the Glanls tallied three times in each of the eighth and ninth innings, tied the game and forced the contest Into overtime. Hudson hurled tho Washington Senators to a 40 sluituot win over the Cleveland Indians, limit ing the Indians lo four singles. A three-run outburst against Lemon, a converted outfielder, in the first inning, practically set tled the game. Detroit -and the Philadelphia Athletics were not scheduled. Baseball Standings American Club ' W 1. Pot. Boston i 3G 0' .800 New York 31 17 .Hlti Washington :..'JA 19 .55R Detroit 425 21 .513 Cleveland 1!) 27 .413 St. Louis : IK 26 .409 Chicago ,..:- 15 2t! .3i Philadelphia 11 34 .244 National Brooklyn ..: 30 14 .082 St.. Louis ..: 25 18 .581 Chicago 22 19 .537 Cincinnati 1!) 19 .500 New York 20 24 .455 Boston 19 23 .452 Pittsburgh :. 17 23 .425 Philadelphia 11 28 .350 Paolfio Coast Oakland 43 25 .632 San Francisco 44 26 .629 Los Angeles 36 33 .522 San Diego 35 36 .493 Hollywood 33 35 ,'.485 Sacramento .. .......34 i 37 .479 Seattle ............26 42 .32 Portland i 42 .373 1 LET THE PUBLIC SPEAK The proposal that the city council call a special election immediately to submit the issue of a tax levy to be collected next November to pay the first-year cost of a city manager, offers, we believe, several important advantages. Principally, it would determine sentiment of the genera public. Aside from the vocal and active proponents of the proposed change in form of government, there has been no general public expression of opinion. An election would de termine desires of the city's residents. If the proposal were beaten at the polls, the city manager idea could be dropped, thus saving expenditure of further time, effort and expense. A great deal of work must be done in preparing a charter amendment. We must decide whether we are to continue the present council form of government with two councilmen from each ward, or adopt a system, such as many cities use, where one councilman would be elected from each ward and an equal number selected at large, or whether a commission manager form is more desirable. It must be determined whether the manager is to be dele gated certain exclusive powers, or is to be subject in all matters to the council or commission, At the present time the offices of recorder and treasurer are elective in Koseburg. Under a city manager system, the usual practice is to fill these offices by appointment. This, in turn, raises the question of how a police judge, now com bined with the recorder's office, is to be named whether by appointment by the manager or by the council. These are only a very few of the many factors entering into revision of the charter to provide a city manager form of government. It is quite obvious that it would be impos sible to prepare the amendment in time to advertise for 30 days and hold an election prior to July 15, ,the date when tax levies must be certified to the county assessor, or even early in August, should the council be successful in securing from the assessor an extension of time for submitting the levy. If, however, the council should find it desirable and proper to submit only tho question of a tax levy to pay salaries and expenses connected with the change in government, this could be dono by late July or early August, thus permitting the tax to bo lovied for first quarter payment in November of this year. There then would be time to prepare a charter amendmont to be brought to a vote in the early fall, after all policy matters had been thoroughly disciissod. There arises, of course, the possibility that the special tax might be authorized but that the charter revision would be defeated. Tho city then would be in the position of having money to pay a manager, but would bo without authority to employ bucIi a person. The city, however, would not be able to spend the money, as it would have been lovied and collected for a specified purpose. The funds, would, therefore, be held until the next regular budget-making period and then treated sis cash on hand to bo applied as a deduction. Thus there would be no loss to taxpayers. A special tax levy not to exceed two mills probably would be sufficient to meet the cost of inaugurating tho city man ager form of government. County Assessor Ned Dixon reports Uoseburg's current assessed valuation to bo $4,955,140. lie estimates that the assessment now being compiled, and against which taxes duo in November will be levied, will be in excoss of $6 mil lion. A levy of one and one-half to two mills should, then, be ample to moot the cost of a city manager, roughly estimated at from $8,000 to $10,000 for the first year. It is our opinion that tho wise course is to submit the matter at once to Roseburg residonts to determine their de sires. If this is to be done in time to levy taxes this year, the council has no time to waste and should call tho election at the earliest possible date. If the people don't want a city manager, there is no use spending timo and money on preparation of a charter amend ment. If, on the other hand, sentiment is in favor of a city manager, then the new form should bo provided us quickly as possible. . Lineup, Pardner GALLUP, N. M June 7.--(.T Nylon has Invaded the Wild West and cowboy and dudes alike are forming "n'.vlon lines" these days In this western cattle country. Stockings don't interest thorn, hut they're anxious to pay $12 up for 30 foot nylon lariat, purport edly "strong enough to hang an eleptiJinl, KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 KHooyole. REMAINING HOURS TOD AT VOOKultoi I-ewln. Jr. 4: lit Hex Miller, Nnblnco. 4:30 Krwk inn Johnson. 4:45 Good Now 4'roflmm. Assembly of Cod. 8:0O Muia. Clock. Modern .Furniture. S:lft Superman, Kclloufts. o.30Cpt. Midntfihl, Wnnctrr Co. 8:(S--Tum Mix, Huliton Pur inn. 0 00-l.yta Van, Krrinl. 6:15-Muscat Interlude, J.J Stnte and Loral New. Riwcburs. Motor Co. 30 SimlllaM Band. Cora Cola. 7 (M- Jun Siivllt'i Orchestra. 7:13 - Rhythm Bound Up, Lock wood Motors. 7 30-Tha CifcTO Kid. 8:00 --Melody Tours. Sludrbaker. 8:30- Car rtnjt ton Playhouse. 0.00 Alkn Sellier New. 815 Hex Mlllor, S. mtd W. Fine Kooda. 9: JO HI Neighbor. C-Men' Furniture. 9:45 Henry J. Taylor. (Jt-neiAl Motor. 10:00 f'ullon Lewi, Jr., Ho&courg riiarmai'a1 10 l.i Nocturne. 10;ao Ton Thirty Club. Lawkuitl Jewelry. 11:00 sum o(f.t SATURDAY. JUNS It. HUB 6 00-Farm Bulk lln Board, fi :tn Ytiwn lntrnl , 7.00 - Frank Hemingway, I. A- boap 7:f.V-HWe and Shine, Sterling Orue. ?;30-Stfllc and Local New. Uorlng Optical. 7:35 .The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven o( Rct, Crew Good Ship Grave. 8:30 W.Uly's Wake Up TUnt. 8:4V-Victor H. LindUhr, Healthalds 9 00 Hout-e of Myatcry, Foal Tuaatte. 9 30-Rainbow Grill. 9:3iW-Wvlud.v Mint. V . . J -.i IO:0O--Alka Selticr New. 10 l.V-Splke Jone. 10-30 Le JtUiiii I'riaudb Huur, iialtat 11:00-(.enrjte Stcrney'H Orchestra. ll::tO--ItilNtnit Oprv llouKC Matinee. U:(0 -Mimical Interlude. lll;oa U. S. Hecup of Sports, U. S. Tire Kioto. 12:15 Rhythm nt Random. 12:40- Stnte and Local New, Hansen Mi.-tor. 12:45 National News, Douglns County Slate tiunk. 12 .15-Terminal Market Report, Slg Fett. 1:00 Mun on the Street, llcnningor' Marts. 1:15- SenttmontHl Serenade. 1:30 Starlet Hvvue, Hmteburg Grange Supply. 2:00',cke Manner, Sterling Drug. 2:1.1 The JlLrn Tone. 2:30 Loa Anttelwt Symphonic Band. 3:00- -Hawaii Calls. 3:30--Pcnl Schubert Report. 3:451 Was a Convtcl. 4:00 -CMC Star Show. 4:30 -Saturday Night Review. 5:00News. 5:1.1 -The Feellna U Mutual. ,1 30 -Jonathan Trimble. Ksqulrn. 6:tW-Chteaan Theater of the Air. 7:00- stale and Local News. Kcucburg rumor to. 7:05-Musical Interlude. 7:15 Henry Minute's Orchestra. 7.30 Red Ryder. ft 00 Leave n to the Girls. 8 30- -Tommy Dorey a Play shop. B 55- Crown Milt Mvtene. P OO Alka Seitrer News. 9:1-1 Stan Kenton's Orchestra. 9:30-Wrestling Mulches, Outdoor Store. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. -Jcc AN A r COSTA OHX f $198 UACLE WAU FINISH , Umpqua Volley Hardware 102 N. Jsokson Phona Tt 7W Wt HWI'.WMtmi.lW "' 1 U. S. Army Unit . ' HORIZONTAL 1,7 Depicted is insigne of U.S. Army - 12 All 13 Constellation 4 Measure v 9 Waste allowance 6 Demigod 7 Geometric figure 8 Either 9 Tear 14 Speed contest 10 Skin opening IS Ireland ' 17 Precise , 10 Goddess ot ' infatuation 20 Compensates 22 Root Cnial 23 Right (ab.) 24 Wb 11 Shred 14 Sun god 16 Within 18 Tone E (music) 20 Affirms 21 Prop ( 23 Pauses 25 Lines of 26 Property item Junction ??r?Lpart .26 Deed sssr rrir sr. "Her If-K XJliajilC J. 1-!. 35 Trials Wv,. 36 Forebodes V 38 Rupees (ab.) 30 Decline 42 Type of poem 47 Article 50 Dull and i monotonous 52 Shift 53 Lade 54 Get up 56 Horsemen 50 Dishearten 59 Indians j VERTICAL 1 Accomplish- 1 mcnt 2 One time 3 Shoshoncan Indian Seals Gain Virtue! Tie With Oakland For League Lead (By The Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals Rained a virtual tie in the Pacific Coast Baseball League through their third successive defeat of Oakland Acorns and today stood only a fraction in the percentage oenind the laltenne Uakland club. On a 8-6 victory last night the Seals forged ahead, 44 to 43, in games won but had lost 26, one more than the Acorns. This gavo the Oakianders a percentage edge of .632 to .629. San Francisco, leader of the circuit until the Oaks overtook them last month, nicked three Oakland chuckers for 11 hits for the triumph. Seward, winning pitcher, went Into the sixth frame with a 71 load, hut the Acorns rallied for two runs in that frame and put over three In the seventh. hewara yielded uic mouna to Werle, who was replaced by Kokko. The loss was charged to Vandeiiberg. Stars Down Angelenos Hollywood's Stars continued their rampage at the expense of the Los Angeles Angels, winning their third consecutive victory, 7 to 3, in an 11-inning contest. Los Angeles, with tho bases loaded, missed a chance to win the 10th frame, when Mallory flicd out to retire the side. The Stars broke a 2-2 tie and shoved across five runs In the last inning, and the Angels came back with an abor tive attempt In their half which produced only one run. Barrett pitched five-hit ball to shut out the Sacramento Solons for a 6-0 Portland victory, the second In a row for the Beavers. Portland fashioned three runs in tho fourth Inning out of singles by Kscobar and Storey, Reich's double, and infield out and a wild pitch, and scored three more in the fifth. The fifth-inning spree sent .Sacramento starter Fletcher to the showers and Beasley fin ished the game. The San Diego Padres regained fourth place on a 6-2 decision over the Seattle Rainiers, as the Solons dropped down to sixth place. Seats turned in the vic tory, holding the Rainier batters under control until the ninth frame, in which he gave up three successive singles. San Diego put across four unearned runs in the second inning. Tips Himself SOUTH BKND. Ind., One anonymous finder of a lost purse has set a charge of slightly less than one per cent on honesty. William S. Stevens reported to imlh-e that he lost his wallet con taining $230 while watching a ball game. A lillle later he reported that his wallet, containing $228, was stuffed in the letter slot of his door when he arrived home. Expert Help SALAMANCA. N. Y .lime 7.-:Vi- Some passing motorists stop ped to help a farmer put out a firo In his barn. They did their work so well the barn was saved CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR Sho a na Lively n a Youn Rater Now her Backache ii better Many auflePtr? relieve nanirinc backarlie quH-kly, enre tliey discover that the rral caino of their trouble may be tiretl ki.lnev. Thekitlnevi er Nntura'a chiff way of tn!( ng thoe.xot-M atls and Ue out f the imxni. Tney hip xuoat pcoiie pais about 3 pints a ilny, Whn disonlerof kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain In your hlooil. it may cause nagsinp Kickarhe. rheumatic pains, leg Taln. losa of pep and enry. Retting up nights. ftwcUin?, ruffineM under the eyes, headaches and d!r.ineojt. Frequent or scanty fMMiaes with (inai tiny and. V.irnhvs some times shows there f something wrung w,lth your kidityf or bladder. Don't waitt Ask your (.rufTRist ffr Plan's Fill, a fUmulanl diviretic, lued acwfuil million xr over o i-em. D,lu's give happy relief and will help the 15 mile oi kiduey tuUs tluth out vhmkuioua aiU iim jour Wood. Get EXjeui fui. AttMivrr lo rrevfuut Puasle eTnIg i n eMbiotj u de p 20 Call (or help 46 Goddess ot at sea discord 30 Bind 31 Girl's name 82 Lieutenants (ab.) 39 Editor (ab.) 40 Nail . 41 Barren 47 Weight deduction' 48 Serpent's noise 49 Cloth measure 51 Bridle part 54 Beseech 43 Above 44 Cempass point 83 Symbol for 45 Roman selenium emperor 57 Ambary t 11 i 1 III I; li I li la 14 - ; a 1 trmn ' 1 ' 1 vj H 31 ' Wo Ui tr " i"" T" f" $? tr" ss pt I I I 1 I I I I LJ as well as an adjoining house. Their efficiency was explained when the larmer found out his helpers were: Assistant Fire Chief Bernard Swanson and former Fire Chief C. J. Beatty of James town, Fire Chief Donald Sales of Lake wood, and George Blackstone of Lakewood. chief of the fire de partment at Bard College, who were returning from a fire chiefs' convention. Officers Installed By Roseburg Lions Thomas C. Hartflel was in stalled as president of the -Roseburg Lions Club last night, suc ceeding Jerry Gilbo, who pinned on Hartfiel's coat lapel, the presi dent's button to wear for the com ing year. Joe Spousta was installed as tail twister. Other newly-elected officers were not present for in stallation last night: Buckley Bell, first vice president; Dr. L. M. Lehrbach, second vice president, and Les Irvin, lion tamer. . Frank Norton was appointed secretary-treasurer by the execu tive committee in place of Carl Felker, who was elected but un able to serve. New directors are James Campbell, James Bewley, Forest Losee and Al Flegcl. Speaker at last night's meeting was Marshall Pengra, manager of KRNR, who told of his trip to Now York In April, as a member of a negotiating committee which met with James Caesar Petrillo, music union czar, to adjust dif ferences between tho broadcasters and Petrillo's union. Officers' Installation Set by Legion Post Eugene A. Springer will be in stalled on June 25 as commander of Umpqua Post, No. 16, Ameri can Legion, succeeding Vic Micel ii, who has served for the past year. Other officers to be installed are Irvin Brunn, first vice com mander; Lee Zonor, second vice commander; Erwin Short, adju tant, and Vic Micellt, finance of ficer. To the executive committee were elected L. A. Post, George Trapalis and Les Childs. Delegates to the state conven tion to be held in Portland July li) to 17, will be Soringer, Short, Zenor, Childs, Trapalis, Post, Rov O. Young and Allan Moore. Al ternates will be George Jackson, Jack Cralton, Arthur Midland, Ed Spray, F.lmor Hill, Irvin Brunn, Fred Wengcr and Joseph Quant Entertainment at this week's meeting was supplied by the Grange Supply Westerners. Ancient monuments show that early Egyptians ate bread shaped like muffins. I'll CO TO THE SHOW WITH YOU.'CAUM SISTERS DOWN WITH FUO - -- AN 0 MOM'S GONE. TO . FOLLSRTOM TOR6 , . , TO GET A PRESCRIPTION FILLE-P- 1 n 111 9m Ktser-Nazarian Battle at Armory Will Be Dynamic ...Saturday night's semi-final wrestling match at the Roseburg Armory is expected to be packed with dynamite, when Jack Kiser, scientific St. Johns grappler, meets Mike Nazarian, rugged and rough Armenian. Most of the inevitable overflow crowd, however, will be on hand to experience the first Judo mat It? v K. Walter Achiu exhibition in local history the first of its kind in the Pacific northwest In more than live years. .The Judo headliner will match Walter Achiu against Paavo Katonen. Judo is wrestled with oppon ents wearing jackets. The rivals toss each other about the ring like a bulldog playing with a rag cat. No shoulders are pinned to the mat and the only manner in which a victory is registered is for one competitor to yell "uncle" or to be left unconscious on the mat. The strangle hold, taboo in catch-as-can grappling, is permit ted. Achiu, the Chinese jiu-jitsu ar tist, is a veteran of Judo, but he wasn't aware at first that his Finnish opponent was also experi enced at tlie sport when he ac ceded Katonen's challenge fol lowing a fistic flurry during a match here two weeks ago when Achiu relereed the bout between Katonen and Joe Lynam. The lat ter won when Achiu disqualified Katonen, so Saturday's engage ment will be a grudge aifair. Achiu demanded that the winner take the entire ourse, which was agreeable to Katonen. The main event - will be a Donnybrook and another capacity crowd is almost certain to be on hand. 'lne Kiser-Nazarian prelimin' ary will not take a No. 2 ticket, nowevcr. Kiser will depend on sDeed and agility to balance the books against the stronger and more rugged villain. Fact of the matter is, the seml windup may steal the show for action and color. Ttie customary three-round boxing exhibition, featuring local talent, will open the program at 8:30 P. M. Elton Owen will referee all three matches. Gems Taken From German Castle; GIs Suspected FRANKFURT, Germany Juno 7. (P) German royal jewels worth 51,500,000 vanished from a German castle while it was in use as an American officers club and an official announcement todav hinted that Americans were sus pected of their theft. The House of Hesse complained that the family jewels had disap peared from their storage place oi nearly two years in tne base ment floor of Kronberg castle about 15 miles from Frankfurt. The provost marshal's office said investigation disclosed that a container had been removed trom the basement floor last Nov. 6 seven months after the castle was requisitioned as a recreation center Xor American officers. "All military personnel who may have had knowledge of the jewels alleged to have been buried in the basement and then reported removed returned to the United States prior to disclosure of the loss," ' the announcement continued. "All facts ascertained here have been reported to the War Denart ment and it is presumed that fur ther Investigation is beini? con tinued In the United States." ., In Washington the War Pe- PRACTICE TRAP SHOOT at; " '' ' WINCHESTER Sunday, June 9 1:00 P.M. Roseburg Rod & Gun Club Concrete Pipe -7- Concrete Blocks Bulk Concrete Delivered to Your Job When you start building and need concrete call us for service REDY MIX CONCRETE CO. Phone 620 MADAME MAE Palmist Counselor on Human Relations. Consult her on all personal problems. All questions answered At House Trailer next door to Oldsmobile Dealer 233 No. Stephens -t r T, mouses, i to ii H ,9) GAMBLE'S SHOPPE CLUB "99" 3x2 Miles North of Rosebdrg on "99' Open Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 A. M. Except Monday Try Oui "Chicken In the Rufi" for $1.00 also Delicious Juicy Steak Dinners Music By Jerry and His "Blues Trio" Tues., Thins, and Sat Nites Don't Forget the Cocktail Lounge Where "You Bring Makin's We Furnish Trimmin's" TEEN-AGE REVIVALISTS Evang. and Mrs. R. Bruce Yorke ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 W. 1st St. SPECIAL MUSIC GOSPEL PREACHING Fiery, Fundamental, Forceful Each Night Except Monday and Saturday 7:45 P. M. JUNE 9, THRU 30TH " ' Rev. Wm, C. Ross, Pastor partment said ao investigation is being made. No details will be released until the inquiry has been completed. The expression tying the knot, in reference to a wedding cere mony, is derived from the fact that priests used to tie the ends of their stoles around the joined hands of bride and groom. firitish law requires that bread be sold by weight alone. Trude of Hollywood Sun Suit and Bolero Set Busy Toes Shoes Brown and Cunmetal Oxfords Sizes 5 to 8 Seersucker Pajamas. 2 to 8 White and" Pastel Hand Embroidered Baby Dresses Girls Dotted Swiss Blouses. 4 to 14 Phone 394
