TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, R6SEB'UR;CftEGON,' tlJESDAYJUNE l"i? 'l 94&
Nlws-KKViEW company
Xntercd u aecond cias matter May
17, 120, at tha poitottlca at Kowburg
uregon, unacr act ox marc a ioio.
I ....
WfcAK gOWBOT wAKdI
-I
CHARLES V. 8TANTON
I. .KMA .
,EDITOH
Member of the Associated Preu, Ore
gon We wipe per Pubiisnerj Asvocuuon,
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
ReDreuntfld br WEST-HOLUDAY CO..
INC., office In New York, Chicago, ban
franclsco, Lut Angelas, Seattle Port
land, BL louia.
SabwrlpUon Bate
In Out c:
BV Mall Oregon atace
T Year - 0 St). 00
8iX Months . 3-5 J.UO
Xhrea Months l.OO 1.73
Per year, by ciiy carrier..,.. .. ,....7.5U
Per month, by city carrier...
.09
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Hoteburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
Highest temp, tor any June ..106
Lowest temp, for any June .... 38
Highest temp, yesterday 75
Lowest temp, last night 54
Precipitation yesteroay 0
Precipitation from June 1 02
Deficit from June 1, 1946 41
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.33
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
know they can't have these things
FOR THEMSELVES until they
have produced and sold enough
ABROAD to make Britain's eco
nomic position secure.
.They are working for the na
tion first and for themselves as
individuals AFTERWARD, fully
aware that the welfare of each
Englishman depends upon the
Welfare of Britain as a whole.
yOU can't write off a nation of
' people like that as a total loss.
No matter how dark their present
situation may seem, they will
work their way out of It if they
continue In their present mood
THERE is a sour note, of course,
I In the London celebration of
this special Victory Day.
MISSING from the parade of
wartime allies were Russia, Yugo
slavia and Poland. All three had
notified the British government
rarller that they would not send
contingents.
Wartime unity, you see, no
linger exists. We must face that
Vact; i . ,
THE dispatches tell us that Ihc
I Italian republic, heavily favor
ed in the voting last Sunday, may
be formally proclaimed In Rome
late the day this Is written. King
Umberto Is leaving the country,
He says he is very tired.
Another sign of a changing
world.
IJONARCHY, in these days,
1 seems as out of place as a
bright green necktie with a blue
suit We wonder how It ever
came about.
Well, it came about this way
Before the Idea of HEREPI
TARY monarchy came Into the
world, anarchy, civil war and
bloodshed reigned WHENEVER
the chief died. So, In the slow
course of time, the thought came
into people's minds that if the
chiefs son succeeded immediate
Jy and automatically to the ruler
ship this period of anarchy and
bloodshed and ruin of everything
that common people had worked
for might bo avoided.
So It was tried, and in the main
it worked. It worked so well that
it had continued, in one way and
another and In one place and an
other, for hundreds of genera
tions.
IM the back nt people's minds,
you see, has ALWAYS been the
desire to be as (roe as possible
from the disturbances that In
evitably ensue when warring fac
tions rise above government and
upset the applecart by the use of
force.
.
THE anthracite coal miners go
back to work. Reading the
terms of the settlement, it occurs
' to us that they did rather well by
themselves.
But If you were a miner, work
ing under the ground, you would
want to do well by yourself as
often as possible. One of Hit
world's big troubles is that no
body wants lo mine coal.
0
UT In this country, this selfish,
sectional thought occurs to
us:
Whatever makes eonl, upo.i
vhirh (he industrial East depends
heavily for power, more expen
sive adds by that much lo the
competitive industrial develop
ment of the West, the bulk of
whose power comes from water
running downhill.
It Is an unworthy thought, of.
course.
Still, thai u tlus way the land
lies.
By CHARLES V. STANTON .
Roseburg residents will be expected to don "Wild West'
attire throughout the week of June 17-22, officers of the
Douglas County Sheriff's Posse announce. In fact, noncon
formance with the posse request may prove expensive, aa
a kangaroo court has been arranged as a part of the pre
rodeo festivities Friday, June 21. Fred M. Wright, justice
of the peace at Reedsport, will sit as magistrate before a
portable "hoosegow" to be set up at Jackson and Oak streets,
and persons found out of costume will be fined.
Some persons doubtless frown on such goings on, feeling
that it is child's play, loss of dignity, or just plain damfool
ishness to have staid, sedate business men, many of whom
couldn't even ride a hobby horse, deck themselves out in
buckeroo costume.
Perhaps there is a measure of foolishness in a masquerade
such as that proposed by the sheriff's posse but it's fun!
Those "staid and sedate" business men, if they enter into
the Hpirit of the occasion, will find relief and relaxation in
unbending a trifle from their usual sartorial dignity. No
real cowboy would permit himself to be found dead in some
of the costymes which will make their appearance during
Rodeo Week, but, nevertheless, the wearers will get a "kick'
out of a change from their ordinary "store boughten"
clothes, and in exchange of jibes with their friends will be
able to forget, at least for the moment, their myriad troubles
from shortages, OPA regulations, price ceilings, lack of mer-
chandise, difficult customers, inexperienced help and other
current problems.
Many Roseburg residents will well remember the spon
taneous pioneer garb outbreak connected with the city's cele
bration at the time the Veterans hospital site was authorized
People had fun.
Costuming as a pre-celebration stunt is common. It is
good advertising promotion as well as a chance for partici
pants to "get out of a rut." Whether it be the "whiskereno"
of the mining carnival, "buckeroo days," "Happy Canyon,'
or other celebration, an annual event which brings a change
from the ordinary, even in manner of garb, is welcome.
Roseburg, which has long been without anything of the
kind, may not give this year the full measure of cooperation
the posse's wild west garb request deserves. But we predict
that in future years cooperation will grow by leaps and
bounds, once the ice has been broken, until eventually the
entire community will join wholeheartedly in pre-rodco
festivities.
This year's participation will be somewhat handicapped
because stores will not be able to supply all the sombreroes,
highly-colored shirts, levis and boots the occasion will re
quire. But we hope all who can will join with the posse in its
program and in support of the annual rodeo which bears
promise of becoming ono of Southern Oregon's outstanding
annual shows.
Posse members arc devoting a great deal of time, effort
andraoucy to making a success of the rodeo nnd they 'deserve
the fullest possible measure of cooperation and assistance.
Just as long as they don't ask us to ride a horse, we're
willing to wear all the cowboy trappings wo can beg, buy
or borrow.
Cardinals Reduce
Brooklyn's Lead
To Two Games
(By the Associated Press)
Until the Brooklyn Dodgers
learn how to beat tne ht. Louis
Cardinals, the Flatbush faithful
would do well to take their pen
nant hopes with a grain of salt.
In three starts against the
favored Red Birds, the Durocher
Dandies have played them close
to the vest each time but drop
ped three straight decisions. Their
oncehealthly lead has flow
shrunk to two games.
Brooklyn's latest defeat, by a
slender 3-2 score, last night in St.
Louis, hardly comes under the
heading of a major disaster at this
early date but it could be an om
inous portent of tilings to come.
Ted Wilks, who pitched only
the last inning after Brecheen
was lifted for a pinch-hitter, took
the verdict over Reliefer Art Her
ring, who was charged with his
first loss of the season.
Phillies Improving
The Phillies have won nine of
their 13 starts and threaten to
vacate the National League
uungeon.
A 9-8 victory over the sizzling
Chicago Cubs was the latest Phil
accomplishment. After Borowy
had held them without a hit for
seven innings, they rallied to
knock the 1945 pennant act cut
of the box and won the game in
the ninth on Mccormick s two-run
double.
Boston cooled off the Pittsburgh
Pirates' fifth place hopes with a
10-5 decision for Ed Wright over
Preacher Roe, and a brilliant re
lief job by Bob Malloy saved Cin
cinnati a 7-5 triumph over New
York.
Bosox Beat Cleveland t
While the Cards were tighten
ing the National chase, the Boston
Red Sox were pulling away to a
nine-game American League Iwul
over the runnerup New York
Yankees.
Joe Cronin got the first win of
the season out of Bill Butland al
though he had to relieve him with
Earl Johnson in the late stages
lo hold off Cleveland, 6-3. In their
last 12 games the Sox are un
beaten, boasting It victories and
one tie. Rudy York started Steve
firomek to an early doom with a
three-run homer in the fourth.
Detroit defeated the Yanks It-
3 on Trucks' five-hit hurling and
a 12 blow attack, ai i;ottcl, tne
first of four Yank pitchers, was
around just lmg enough to be
charged with his fourth loss.
Roger Wolff lost a five-hit
game to St. Louis when Sam Zol
dak parcelled out 11 safeties but
downed Washington, 2-1.
Chicago nipped Philadelphia
3-1.
Louis Says He'll
Be Stronger This
Time Against Conn
rOMPTON LAKES, N. J.. June
11. M Joe Louis headed Into
the stretch of his training for
his June 19th jamboree with Billy
Conn today with the admission
he won t be as fast as tne last
time they tangled but he'll be
si longer because he's not
"ashamed" ot picking on a little
enow now.
It seems before their fight five
years ago tne notniier heard
about how the Pittsburgh pretty
ooy was going to come in at a
mny 17.) or so. Actually It was
71. And Joe figures that If he
toted a bulky 200 odd It would
mane it look as IE he was picking
on someone not ins size.
As a result he got down to
1901, and sacrificed some streneth
doing It and thereby left some of
his n r in the training camp.
So this time Joe doesn't care
how much of a weight bulge he
has or what folks think about it
just so lie s packing enough beef
to loss all his aiilllerv In the
approved manner. Hell scale
210 pounds. He feels stronger
now than for quite a spell, and
expects to leei even better by
next .Monday when he winds up
his training after only five more
anus.
Actually, Muunv Seaman.
foe's long time chief second and
handler, declared today. "Louis
was at his worst in the last Conn
tight, lied had six fights in six
months just before that (Ed.
note: That was the bum-ot-the-
montn tour, and any resemb
lance 10 lll'lsl llll! b.i lies was
purely coincidental I and was in
no shape at all. lie was too fine
because he had had no rest and
no recreation.
Kills Self as Thunder
Revives Terror of War
PITTSBURGH June 11 -(!-
Fear born of the rolling thunder
f hlg guns that brought death on
Sainan in 1911 took a fresh eiin
on (:, mind of a former I'ilts-
bureh Marine eornoral In Ihe
weekend's booming thunder
storms and cost him Ills lite.
Roy E. Delapliilne, Jr.. of sit
irban Wllkinsburg. was with
his girl friend. Miss Eve Shivers.
lien he clasoed his hands over
his ears at, a loud clan of thunder
and shouted:
"I can't stand IL"
Miss Shivers said: "Then, sud
denly, he just bolted from nia"
taxied to the home of the 20-year-old
ex-Marine.
"He was standing near the
stairs, holding a pistol," Miss
Shivers weut. "We tried to reason
with him but he paid no atten
tion. Suddenly, he told us to get
out."
The two women left to get
help, but on the sidewalk they
heard a shot.
Ex-Corp. Delanlainc had put a
bullet through his head.
I
my
Prediction of
Victory by Louis '
Roils Billy Conn
C1RKKNYVOOP LAKE, N. J.
June 11.-Wl- Hilly Conn s pro
file bore a mean look as he read
where one of the fight game's
widely Known trainers was pick
ing Joe Louis to lick him a week
from tomorrow night.
"That Jerk!" the challenger ex
claimed. "He's got a lot of busi
ness trying to nick a winner.
He's worn out from carrying his
nums nark to their corners
woiildn t let him work in
corner If he paid me."
The years have done nothing
toward laming the wild soirit ot
Billy, lie still Is the. hottemo-
eiert nrawier first ot all one ot
those rare characters in the fistic
fraternity who fields for the
sheer joy of mnttict and isn't
afraid of anything that walks.
"1 like to fight just for the
fun of fighting, not like Gene
Tunuey did because I think I'm
going to get ahead," ho declared.
Tunney is another ot Billv's
violent aversions. And he doesn't
hesitate lo say precisely what he
thinks of the former champion
at every opportunity. II seems
mat liinney expressed the opin
ion sometime ago that neither
Louis nor Conn would be much
of a fighter after their long war
imposed layoff. One has been
advised seriously not to come up
nere to tuny s camp and do anv
exporting.
family of four to safety from their
burning apartment yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeWitt and
their children, Ruth, 13, and Rob
bert, 11, were partially overcome
but managed to sound cries for
help.
Sharkey, who lives across the
street, heard the cries and helped
carry them from the second floor.
Damage to the apartment was
slight.
Baseball Standings
American
Club w
Boston 40
New York 33
Washington 28
Detroit 26
Cleevland 21
St. Louis 20
Chicago , 17
Philadelphia 14
. National
Brooklyn 30
St. Louis 28
Chicago 25
Cincinnati 22
Boston 22
Pittsburgh 20
New York 21
Philadelphia 17
L
9
20
21
24
30
29
30
36
18
20
20
21
25
25
28
28
Pet.
.816
.623
.571
.520
.412
.408
.362
.280
.625
.583
.556
.512
.468
.444
.429
.478
4:43 tt'a Dance.
6:00 Muilcal Clock. Modern Furniture.
6:19 Suparman. Kellogg,.
6:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
5:43 Ton. Mix, Sainton Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Kreml.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
r30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau.
7:16 RhyUim Round-Up, Lockwood
- Motors.
7:30 (The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co.
8:30 Fresh Up Show, 7 Up Co.
0:00 Alka Seltzer NeW9.
0:15 Hex Miller. EiiW Fine Foods.
9:30 Robert Chllde Choir.
9:43 Louis Prlma's Orchestra.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Weird Circle, Lawson's Jewelry.
I l:0O Sign Olf.
ATTENTION CHERRY GROWERS
The Roseburg Canning Co. again want your Royal
Anne, Bing, and Lambert Cherries. Highest prices
paid. " "
Telephone 318
Betty Evans' Pitching
Sparks Doubleheader Win
MEDFORD, Ore., June 11. iJP)
The Portland Llnd - Pomeroys
took both games of a double
header last night, 9-5 and 5-4,
from the California maids.
The West Coast girls sottball
league wins were credited to the
steady pitching of Betty Evans
who allowed no hits in the first
game, fanned seven battens, then
moved into the second game to
allow no hits or runs and strike
out 15.
11.
Thief Takes Grocer's
Sugar Stamp Supply
PORTLAND. Ore. .June
WP) A pickpocket all but put W.
A 1 ro l J rr. Li-i
n. lo-yt-ai-uiu loppunisn,
Wash., confectioner, out of busi
ness, he told police yesterday.
He said he was waiting for a
bus when his wallet was stolen.
It contained his entire quota of
sugar stamps.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yrtm
1490 Kilocycles.
Hew Shortstop to
Bolster Oakland's
Only Weakness .
(By the Assoc Li ted Prnss)
As the Pacific Coast Baseball
League approached its player
mil deadline Manacer Stencol
today cast a practiced clance
down the roster ot his leading
Oakland Acorns and picked I ho
loft side of his l nuclei as the club s
vulnerable spot.
lo remedy tne weakness and to
round out the club for its pennant
bid, said Stencel, Oakland hones
to have a new shortstop from the
major leagues before the day is
over.
rhc veteran manager did not
name the player the Oakland
management has in mind but in
dicated that Bill Hart, now hold-
ng down shortstop, might mow
over to the third sack. Unttl ,he
gets t he new (n fielder. Slefiel
said, Johnny Price and Charley
Metro win alternate on third.
Coast League eluhs have to
whittle their rosters down to 25
players by midnight Saturday.
The Acorns, holding a two-game
league margin despite their series
setback, tour games to three, last
week at the hands of second -ranking
San Francisco, have 27 men.
The leaders and the challengers
play second division clubs this
week. The Acorns entertain the
fifth place Solons of Sacramento,
while San Francisco invades the
north for a scries with the Port
land Beavers, pennant defenders
who climbed Sunday from Ihe
basement into the seventh slot.
The San Piego Padres take on
the Stars at Hollywood, and the
Los Angeles Angels play the
Seattle Rainiers, successors to
Portland in the cellar. The four
series open today.
Jack Sharkey Leads Four
To Safety From Flames
NEWTON. Mass., June II. .Jp.
Jack Sharkey, former heavy
weight boxing champion, led a
REMAIN IN O UOUBS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:11 Rex Mi lie r. Nab. SCO,
4:30 Ersklne Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolics. Standard OH of N. J.
8:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
3:15 Superman. Kellogg Co.
5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix. Rnlston Purina.
6:00 Giibrlcl Heatter, Forhan's Tooth
paste.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
6:30 American Forum of the Air.
7:13 Music You Rcmombcr, Douglas
Supply Co.
7:30 Jobs. Incorporated. E. G. High.
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Mrs.
Wright's Dread.
fl:,10-The Fnlron. ,
0:00 Alka Selt.er News.
0:15James Crowley. Wlldroot.
9:30 Freddie Martin' Orchestra.
9:35 Keepsake Time. Kmidt.son's.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1946
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemf iidway. Folder's.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug.
7:30 Stale and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
B:0O Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokley and
vnn tamp,
8:45 Victor H. Llndli.hr. Healthaidn.
9:00 I.yle Van and the News, K refill.
0:15 Morning Melodies.
0:30 Mun About Town. Josse and
Iowell's.
0:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-Wells.
0:5.5 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Smile Time.
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Lab. and
P(G.
11:00 Swap Shop. Kampfer's.
11:15 Showboat, Theaters,
11:30 House of Melody.
11:45 Knsy Llatenin'.
12:00 Message from Jack Dempser.
12:05 V. S. Recap of Sport. U. S. Tire
Store.
1215 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:43 National News, Douglas County
Slate Bank.
12:35 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Felt.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hcnninger's
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
l:3U MaU Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2 00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drugs.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2:30 Paul Baron's Orchestra.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Very Truly Yours.
315 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. I
413- Rex Miller. Nflbisco. I
4 30 Ersklne Johnson.
FLY & MOSQUITO
CONTROL for ENTIRE HOUSE
jr. ;;: S!,n:! i u :s in
Wpstlluc is tho most iinivprsal
and primitive of nil spoils.
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers
A tetfnt mrdic.il divoveiv now n,l h
dorloti riiH hoiii;tU evrryiere h.ii proven
uuiutnlly suctev.tu. m the tiMtmrnt of torn
Jicli ulrrn ctu-rrf (mm crvs acid. It it a
htrmlrvs ntTp.mtton yet tn efirctive. in many
tivi the ivuiii o( str.niich ulcrm dtuppwir
almoit imtrHnfMy. Also lerommended for g.tf
paint, itKlijrnimn, heartburn due to hvper
idity. Su)fcrrs nvty no' try this at bnme hy
olua nnr botile of Ll'RlN from their drug
git Ll'RlN coiiiin this nw diwoverv in Hi
pirrwt (orm. F.!v to ut mix two tfa-
tvmitul m half glass o( milk. Costa but
tittle. Must samiy ot oiouiy teiuudod.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for vents and nm an
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible aftlieation that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
tor information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P. O. Box 825, Vancouver. Wash.
Pd Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories
LOOK OUT FOR
Recent medical reports revf.il thct art
murimr mirr.ber of children (snH a-nrrn.
ups toot mny be ict:m of Pin-Wrms
often without mupfc!itv what ft wrnnttl
And thre ppts, living InsmC the humaO
body, can enue real ditrt-.
So watch out tor the wartiint: fr- Out
may nean P'n-Wiir-n!-wiriai:y tM
trgwatiitg rectil itch. Gt JAYNS'S P-W
ttrt follow the direction.
-W is the Pin-Worm treatment lvJ
Ored in the laboratories of Dr. IV Jv ;v A
Ecn. tftjr yrnv of t..r;;nt rwarrh. Th
mall. enfy-to-tiiV-e r-V-' uk!f iwt i
trccia! way rer.tov Pin-Worms.
tH:::::it:!:
ffiUUPS n i riiilp iiP.! is!
Ills
It
Duty '
to others
who sorrow
Roseburg Funeral
Home
Telephone 600
Oak and Kane Sis.
Roseburg, Oregon
Funerals
Ambulance Service
Mrs. L L Powers
Licensed Lady Assistant
CARNIVAL
The Carnival Is in Town
Fun and Merriment for All
Dart Games Dancing
Fortune Teller . Roulette
Bingo
PUBLIC INVITED
Plenty of Talented Entertainment Throughout the Evening
And It Only Costs a Dime
V. F. W. Post and Auxiliary and Roseburg Recreation Program
AT THE ARMORY
JUNE 12th AT 8:00 P. M.
&r You get all three when you
install
a single JACUZZI WATER
SYSTEM!
Don't deny you and your family tho comfort
anH convonienco of running water. Thete's- a
wealth of sparkling fresh water right under your
land to bo had for the taking . . . and it can bo
put to work for you at a low cost that will make
you ask yourself "Why haven't I -dono this- be
fore!" Get in touch with your INTERSTATE man at
your first opportunity .'. . he'll help you figure
. out tno type and size of Jacuzzi Pump that wi
provide the water you need, when you need it.
there s a simple, sturdy Jacuzzi Pump to fit
every farm. Ask uj about yours.
Your "Caterpillar" John Deere Dealer
INTERSTAT
TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO
IT i rftlMaffiei iilisWilii ii WIT" tlf
Roseburg J Phne 93
'ft'
fiMlll
With her mother, the girl
Dim? ud dn;g Uu vtxjwtwjaw . .