TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE .12, 1946
rbihpd Dally Except Bmndmj by tb
Entered u iccond cltu matter May
17, 1020, at the poitofice at Hoiehurg
uregon, unaer act ux marcn ioo,
CHARLES V. 8TANION
IDHtN -hi ILNAtti
.MANAGES
Member at the Associated Frew, O re
in newspaper runiisnei auocuu
ia Audit Bureau of Circulations. ,
Renreumted by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.
INC., offices in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
land- Bt, Loula.
BnbsorlDUon Bate
In Out it
By Mall Oregon dtau
Wp Vmp .S3 1i ao.uo
Six Months 3.YS 3.00
Threa Months 1.60 170
Per year, by city carrier... ..7.au
Per month, by city carrier ..... .
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office
Roaeburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Roseburg and vl
clnlty: Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day.
Highest temp, tor any June .. 106
Lowest temp, for any June .... 36
Highest temp, yesterday .-. 72
Lowest temp, last night 46
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from June l v
Deficit from June 1, 1946 45
Excess from Sept. 1, 194S ......5.29
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
merit warehouses bulging with
surplus war goods that can't be
sold because of legislation so com
plicated and unworkable that it
can't be unraveled enough to per
mit sales. . .
We're developing an unfortun
ate talent In America for laws
that won't work;
FROM Asuncion, the little
known capital of not at all
well known Paraguay, comes a
dispatch telling of a predawn
barracks revolt In which five
Paraguayan soldiers were killed
after rifle and artillery fire had
rattled around the town for four
hours or more before the revolt
was quelled. . . , . , .
The uprising seems to have
been headed by a Colonel Vic
toriano Vera, who was peeved be
cause of his removal as comman
del of a Paraguayan cavalry di
vision. f HAT'S whut happens when
everybody who can command
a FOLLOWING can take ills
peeves out on the government.
Such situations can be accurate
ly described as LIBERTY gone to
seed.
THE hews from China Is mixed.
A 15-day truce between the
rival factions has been arranged,
ivlth General Marshall's help, but
Ihe dispatches are full of. charges
lit violations of the truce. It will
be little less than a miracle If the
nationalists and the communists
In China get together without a
civil war.
It is an extremely safe guess
that peace and tranquility are
what . the common, . ordinary
masses of China want more than
anything else In the world, but
their hdpes and desires are being
frustrated by ambition for per
sonal power on the part of
China's factional leaders.
History tells us that this situa
tion has been prevalent In more
or less aggrvated form ever
since what wc loosely term "civi
lization" began.
"
WE'VE made n lot of progress
in, some directions, but no
where near enough progress In
the direction bf Intelligent and
workable human relationships.
ITALY formally becomes a re
public. That sounds like NEWS. May
be It Is.
It all depends.
ROME, dominant In ancient
Italy as a city stale, START
ED as a republic. The republic de
cayed because the citizens let
scheming politicians pull the wool
over their eyes.
Rome then became an olig
archy, ruled by a patrician senate
which decayed In time because
everybody who amounted to any
thing became - so absorbed In
grabbing personal wealth and
personal power that no time was
left for governing the country
decently. ;
There followed then ONE
MAN despotism,- with power held
by all kinds of despots- from ef
ficient, even statesmanlike, Julius
and Augustus down to Insane
Caligula.
SO don't pay too much attention
to the GESTURE by which
Italy has again become a repub
lic. Gestures mean so little.
Democracy THAT WORKS
i;oes so deep and means so much.
The original tailor ' shop of
President Andrew Jackson is
housed lnabrick ' museum? in
Crefeheville, Turn.
TREATMENT FOR "GIMMES"
..Postmaster General Kobert
national illness as a case of "give-me." Speaking to Missouri
postmasters, he credits the "gimmes" with being responsible
for inflation. Frank Jenkins, commenting In. the Day's News,
his editorial column appearing daily in the News-Review,
questions whether "gimmes" caused the inflation or infla
tion caused the -"gimmes." But, regardless of which may be
the cause, we can entertain no question concerning the effect.
, Whenever we seek hand-outs we must accept paternalism,
and let no one say our Nudeal administration has ever failed
to be paternalistic when opportunity offered.
; It ,might be well, for the sake of clarity to review Web
ster's definition of paternalism:
The principles or practices of a government that un
dertakes to supply needs or regulate conduct of the governed
in matters affecting them as individuals as well as in their
relations to the state and to each other, on the assumption
that It can best secure their highest welfare.
For many years we have been holding out greedy hands
to Washington. We sought WPA projects, leaf-raking doles,
pork barrel appropriations, war plants, RFC loans, veterans
hospitals. We beg Washington to build our highways, our air
ports, our schools and hospitals. We offer to sacrifice our
scenic and recreational resources our great natural play
ground; for the sake of a few high dams. We run crying
to Washington with every business problem, with every labor
dispute.
We have permitted Washington's paternalism to sap our
self-dependence until' today we wriggle like spent trout in
the grip of federal economic and socialistic planners.
This course, if followed to the end, can lead only to na
tionalization of industry and business, public ownership of
utilities, regimentation of the people.
The effect today is inflation, labor unrest, public uncer
tainty and fear. Subversive leadership has seized upon the
opportunity to add organized chaos for the direct purpose
of destroying otlr system of free enterprise and fundamental
forms of government. These conditions are but mileposts on
the road we travel.
If we seek favors, we must accept the inevitable pater
nalism which accompanies the granting of them. Paternalism
means power. Power begets power. If labor seeks govern
ment intervention and aid, gaining favors without the diffi
culties encountered in prolonged negotiations with manage
ment, the inevitable result will be to make government the
overseer of labor. When the government has power over the
workingman, it must, to render service, have power as well
over the employer. In like manner, if government is to con
trol industry and business, it must also regiment the workers.
If in our delirium of "gimmes" we surrender our right of
self-determination to a willingly paternalistic government,
we exchange personal liberty for voluntary servitude. Such
is the eventual aftermath of the disease with which we are
afflicted. Our present ailments inflation, unrest, chaos
are pnly symptoms. We have heard the diagnosis. It is ours
to decide whether we will accept the only known treatment
for "gimmes" cut it out.
Monarch, Pastime
Take Ball Games
The Monarchs took over undis
puted possession of first place In
the city softball league Tuesday
night as Ihe result of a 9 to 0
victory over the less experienced
Associated Service Station play
ers. In the second of Tuesday
night's contests, a strong Pastime
Tavern nine from Sutherlln, beat
the Rainbow drill 7 to 4.
Playing smooth ball In tho field,
the Monarchs gave excellent sup-
Enrt to their pitcher, Kenny
aurancOi who turned In seven
strikeouts as a part of his third
consecutive victory.
The Monarchs tallied four runs
In the first inning, one in the
fourth, three in the fifth and one
in the sixth, as Hill and Fred
Schemer, Hill, Wlaril, Virgil
Sanders and Rice, pounded the
ball freely, frequently for extra
liases.
The second game, won by Su
therlin. was an exciting contest.
Sutherlln took an early lead, but
the Grillcrs fought hack to a 5 to
4 score, in Suthcrlln's favor, In
the sixth." The I'astimers, how
ever, blasted In two runs in their
half of the sixth to win 7 to 4.
A home run hy Owens, with a
mate aboard, figured In Suther
lln's victory, while a double hy
Sanstele, a double by Baughmun,
and a three-hugger by Solomon
aided the drillers In scoring four
runs on as many hits.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
was designated as the U. S. na-
ttnnm anthem in
KRNR
Mutual Brotdoaatlng System
1490 KMooyolet.
BKMAININU UOliHS TODAY
4:0O-Fulon Lcwix. Jr.
4: 13 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Ernklnc Johnson.
4:45 Lei's Dance.
5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
815 - Superman, Keltogg's.
5 30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5 45 Tom Mix. Rahlon Purina.
6:0-C,abrtel Itr-ut (r, Kmnl.
e i5-Mulral Interlude.
8.20 finite and Local News, Itorlur
mmor v. u.
6 30-Spotlight Band, Corn Coin.
7.0U CiardenlniC Today. Nnn Bureau
7:15 niij Ihm. Round-Up. Lock wood
Motors,
7 30- Thf t'toro Klrl
8 (Hi Main Line. Southern Pacific Co.
8:3(1 Frcjih I'n Show. 7 Up Co. .
BOi-Alkn KHImt New
IMS-Rex Miller, SAW Fine Foods.
0:; RolMTt Chi life Choir.
8:45 Louis Prima Orchestra.
10:00 rullon Lewis, Jr., Roaeburg
Pharmacy.
10:13 Nocturne.
10:30 Weird Clrcla. Lau-inn'i Jrivelrv.
11:00 Sign OIL
THURSDAY. JUNE U, HUB
7 35 The B.ohlv,
6 00 rrm Bullttln Board.
8 3(v-Yhii I'atrolv
6 AO f'pur-H Club
6 M-schrtrkM- AurtJoh. '
7:00 rrnk HenUugwiy, Li A. Bop.
, 7:13 Rise, anVShits Htrrlhig Dnir. C
J:J0-;Stte Xcca!-Nfu-i,,Biirtim J
E. Hannegan diagnoses our
7:40 nhflpaody In Wax.
8:00 lliivcn- of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
8:30 Wally'a Wake up Time, Wully'i
Grocery.
8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr. Healthaldn.
0 no I. vie Van and the News, Kreml.
0:15 Morning Melodies.
9:30 Man Alntut Town. Josne and
Lowell's,
0:45 Shopper's Guide, Harm's and
Mnnt hull-Wells.
0:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 -Alka Seltrer News.
10:15 Smile Time.
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Lab. and
PAG.
11:00 Band Concert.
11:15 Let's Go Shopping, Loscc and
Clark's Studio.
U:30-The Pastor's Scrapbuok, Preaby-
tTlan Church.
11:4.1-Ejik.v Llstenln'.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:0311. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire
Store. .
(2 15-Musleal interlude1.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
DlNtrthulors.
12:25- Rhythm at Random.
12:40 Stale and Local News, Hansen
Motors,
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Hank.
12:M-Tcrmlnal Market Reports, Slff
Felt,
1:00- Man on the Street, Hcnninger's
MfirtH.
1:15 -The Johnson Family.
1:30--Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2 00- Zi-ko Manners. Sterling Dm.
2:15 -John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2 :tO--Blll Gwlnn Show.
3:00 -Treasury Salute.
3:15 Organ Reverie.
3:30-- Message from Max Baer.
3:35 Sentimental Serenade.
4:00- Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:3)- F.rsklne Johnson.
4:45 FHt Frolics. Standard Oil of N J.
5 00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
H 15 Superman. KeltoKg'a.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
5 -Ifl Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
000 Gabriel Meatier, Forhan's Tooth
paste. 6 !5-Muf4lcnl Inlerlude.
OXS-Stnte and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co,
6:30- Treasure Hour of Song, Contl
Products.
7:00 Florists Show, Ihnpqim Florists.
7:13 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co.
7 30 M!iRe from BH1 Corum.
7 ,'15 -California Harmonies.
8.00- Playhouse of Favorites, Forester
Jewelers.
8 10- Rogue's Gallery. Fitch Co.
9:0O-Alka Seltzer News.
S.15 -James Crowley, Wildroot.
::tft Boyd Raeburn's Orchestra.
8:36 Keepsake Time, Knudlaon's
Jewelry.
10:00 Fulton twls, Jr., Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne.
10;JO Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jo weir v.
lLOO-Smu Olf.
Cream Shippers
8HIP YOUR CREAM TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MAKERS OF
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER AND
ICE CREAM
Jackson nd Douglas
Telephone 340
Agents for DeLaval
Cream Separators
and Milkers
I Top Prices Paid
York, Hfggins Bat
Bosox to Victory
Over Cleveland
'By the Associated Press.)
Pinky Higgins and Rudy York,
a couple of Detroit has-beens, are
two big reasons why the Boston
Red Sox are 10 games out front
in the American League and a
shoo-in if they can play .500 ball
the rest of the way.
Higgins and Yoik were In mur
derous batting moods yesterday
as the Red Sox came from be
hind to trounce Cleveland, 10-5.
It v.'as their 12th win in a 13
game streak that also Includes a
12-inning tie. Higgins knocked in
six runs with a homer, triple and
two singles and York had a per
fect "4 lor-4" afternoon; includln
two doubles and a home run.
With 104 games to go, the Sox
can win only half of them and
still total 93 victories, five more
than Detroit needed last year.
Tigers Down Yanks
Newhouser Joined the 10-wln
circle by hurlln" the Detroit, to
an 8-3 decision over the New
York Yankees. A 12-hit barrage
that Included round trippers by
Greenberg and Wakefield ruined
Manager Dickey's plans of re
vitalizing the Yanks With a new
lineup. First Baseman Etten's
513-game string was broken when
he was oenchea for LindeU.
Doubles by Judnlch and Berar
dino helped Shirley and the St.
Louis Browns down Washington,
6-2, beating Hudson. Edgar Smith
outdueled Christopher as Chicago
blanked the Athletics, 1-0, in a
same marked by a White Sox
triple play. Applin's double fol
lowed bv an outfield fly and
Piatt's single provided the only
run in the seventh.
Cards Defeat Dodgers
Brooklyn's National League
lead shrunk to one game when
the Dodgers fell before St. Louis,
9-8. The largest night crowd of
the year at Sportsman's Park,
watched the Red Birds humble
the Brooks for the fourth straight
time.
Vander Mcer went the route
for the first time this season,
scattering eight hits to give the
Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 edge over
New York. Junior Thompson, a
former teammate who hooked on
with the Giants after his early
senson release, was the loser.
Phillies Beat Cubs '
Those amazing Phillies reeled
off their 10th victory in their
last 14 starts, drubbing the Chi
cago Cubs, 41. Five straieht first-
inning hits scored all the runs,
leaving the Phils only one game
behind the seventh-place Giants.
Mulcahy, who couldn't last the
full nine innines, took the de
cision over Wvse who failed to
finish the first frame.
Catcher Camelli's triple with
the bases loaded enabled Pitts
burgh to too Hoston. 5-3, in an
other night game. Scwcll, al
thouph nicked for 11 safeties,
recorded his fourth victory at
Cooper's expense. ,!
Beavers Defeated
By Seals on First
Inning Tally, 1 to 0
B" the Associated Press.)
Veteran Dick Barrett, who had
had as many ups and downs as
any pitcher in the Pacific Coast
Baseball League, threw in the
law of averages toda" as an ex
planation of his latest misfor
tunes from the bats of the San
Francisco Seals, who last night
defeated Portland 1-0.
The hard-luck hurler held the
Seals to three hits last nlpht
while his teammates were collect
ing six hut took a heating on an
unearned run. The Seals' victory
moved them within a game of
the leading Oakland Acorns,
beaten in 10 Innings, 6 to 3, by
the Secramento Solons.
Barrett, who had the 1910 too
pitching average of the leapue
with 21 wins and five losses and
won 27 for the most games in
1912. was trying last night for
his sixth victory but it turned out
to be his ninth defeat.
San Francisco tallied in the
first inning on Brown's error and
singles by Jennings and Fain.
Barrett yielded onlv one more hit
the rest of the way, but the Beav
ers' six bingles off Seward failed
to oay off.
"It's the law of averages," said
Barrett. "For every bad break
there w ill he a good one."
Other Results
Mrsnor nnlcnuled the hrips with
How
Cement Block
USE 60NDEX f will aso
beautify your new home
Bondex seals moisture out
of your walls. Also mellow s
the appearance of cement
Mock. Gives "lived-in"
look. Low cost. Use with
brush or spray.
Get your BONDEX
Denn-Ccrrersen Co.
409 W. Oak Street
Also available from your neighborhood
. Paint. Hardware and Lumber Dealer -. .
mmmmmmsmm
a tenth-Inning double for Sacra
mento's triumph over the dogged
league leaders.
A tight Ditchin duel produced
a 10 victory for Resclgno and the
Hollywood Stars over the Padres
of San Diego. Hollywood scored
on an unearned run in the fourth
inning. The Stars were held to
tnrPP hits hi Rnatc and
and the Padres nicked Rescigno
ior iour.
Playing their first game after
the release of Manager Bill Skiff,
the Seattle Rainiers reversed the
recent pattern and edged out the
Los Angeles Angels, 2 to 1, for
their first win in seven games.
Glon Elliott limited the Angels to
two hits for the league's best
pitching performance of the
night. Chambers fanned 11 Rain-
inrR ;ind Vtnlrluri fit,. Kite nnft thn
only earned run of the game.
wmui .uuie xayiur as acting
manager handled the Seattle
club.
Achiu, Katoneii to
Renew Judo Feud
Here Sal
The second largest crowd In lo
cal wrestling history turned out
last Saturday night to. watch a
colorful Judo grappling exhibi
tion between Chinese Walter
Achiu and Finnish Paavo Ka
tonen. Cash customers collected their
money's worth, but Achiu and Ka
tonen pained no satisfaction in
their grudge battle which started
some weeks ago when Referee
Achiu disqualified Katonen dur
ing a local engagement.
Togged In Judo lackets, the two
opponents gave Douglas count"
sports followers their first taste
of the rough-and-tumble Oriental
snort and they liked it. Achiu
won the first fall and was appar
ently well on his way to i
straight-fall victory when the lo
cal commission stopped the bout
and ordered a re-match.
Achieu was strangling Ka
tonen, lceal in Judo wrcstlinc.
and the Finnish veteran twice
escaped bv ramming his head
tni-ou;;n tne ropes. Acniu wasn t
going to allow him to turn the
trick a third time, but Katonen
managed to flip Walt over the
top ring rope and the jui-jltsu ar
tist cracked his head on the
boards ending the match.
The entire main event purse
was held ud. which is okay with
local fnns who are anxious to see
the skirmish continued at the
Roseburg Armory next Saturday
night, ihe grappiers will start
from scratch again, however.
Matchmaker Don Owen was
forced to change his matches in
other parts of the state to allow
the return engagement. Katonen
was slated to meet World Cham
pion Ernie Piluso in Eugene, but
has been ordered to return here.
An attractive supporting match
has been arranged by Owen Joe1
Lynam against Bob Kenaston, the
Gold Hill villain.
ARE YOU
If you ore, we can
do The job.
PADDED VANS
EXPERIENCED HELP
FLEGEL'S
Transfer
. and
Storage
Phone 47
to
color cord from...
J. W. Fariss Hardware Co.
Marshall-Wcftf Associate Store
1J0 N. Juckton Street
Proposed New Road in
Drain District Surveyed
Three miles of road were sur
veyed near Drain this week by
County-Roadmaster P. C. Frear.
He used an "ex-GI crew," he said,
including Don Frear, former Pfc,
and Don Hall, once a second lieu
tenant, on the chain, and Cpi.
Bob Larson as instrument man.
A fourth member of the crew,
Jack Grimes, and Frear himself
were not veterans.
The survey was made at the re
quest of residents near Elk creek
who now lack a suitable road to
their property. The route which
Freaks party surveyed utilizes
approximately two miles of exist
ing county and private road.
Fire School Slated at
Wolf Creek Next Week
Approximately 80 guards, look
outs and smoke-chasers on the
Umpqua National Forest will at
tend a fire school to be held at
Wolf Creek, east of Glide, next
week, Ray B. Hampton, fire as
sistant, said yesterday.
The men will be trained in the
methods of locating, fighting and
putting out forest fires, Hampton
said. Courses in camp administra
tion will also be offered.
Instructors at the school will be
district rangers, staff overhead,
and district guards.
AK"AYl"wV
wa R001
COST OMUt
WACLEWAUnMlsa
Umpqua Valley Hardware
802 N; Jackson ' Phono t
GARNIV
The Carnival Is in Town
Fun arid Merriment for All
Dart Games Dancing
Fortune Teller Roulette
. -.Bingo ,u
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 12lh AT &00 P. M.
The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club is inviting its members and all other persons
interested in development oi recreational facilities for the Roseburg area to cooperate
in purchase and development of a 105- acre site bordering the North Umpqua River
at Winchester. '
The club is offering $10d Loan Certificates, to be repaid, without interest, from
first available revenue. Money loaned io the club will be used (first) to pay off the
contract purchase price on the recreational site, and (second) for improvements in
the form of public picnic grounds, trapshooting facilities, clubhouse, etc.
A PROSPECTUS, SETTING FORTH THE PROGRAM IN DETAIL, IS AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST
A number of Loan Certificates already have been Issued including among
others, the following named persons interested in recreational development:
Ray Ruebel
John P. Amacher
Catherine V. Amacher
Chas. M. Emery
C. W. Parker
DO YOU WANT A PART IN THIS IMPORTANT PROGRAM
If you are interested in aidinej community recreational develbpment clip out and
mail the coupon below, either with check enclosed or as request for further information:
Mr. Ivan G. Pickens . ...
Secretary Roseburg Rod & Gun Club . ' ' " .
Roseburg Branch U. S. National Bank
Roseburg, Ore. . -. s :
I am interested In development of recreational facilities "for the Rose
burg area. . - . .
( ) Enclosed find my check for $100, please mail Loan Certificate to
address given below. .
t ) I would like further information, please mail Rod & Gun Club
prospectus. .
Signed
Address
ATTENTION CHERRY GROWERS
The Roseburg Canning Co. again want your Royaf
Anne, Bing, and Lambert Cherries. Highest prices
paid. .
- ... - . .- : :'
Telephone 318
TRUCKERS
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND SIZES
NONE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
. E. Woodcock & Sons
E. S. Powell
H. W. Booth
J. H. Booth .
Walter Fisher
H. W. Sanders
Hod Gun Club
We Have the
Heavy Duty
BEAR UNIT
to
Straighten
FRAMES
WHEELS
AXLES
Come In and
, Inspect This
New Equipment
Corvallis, Oregon
Phone 21
Dr. D. B. Bubar
Paul E. Ceddcs
Carlyle E. Humphrey
Ryee H. Wilson
Ernest Unrath