Roseburg news-review., July 25, 1946, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY. 25, I94&
ftilished Daily "Except Bandar by U
COMPANY. INV.
Entered as second cUss matter, May
17, 1M0, at the postoffice at Roseburg
Oregon, under act oi March a. 1H78.
UHABLKS V. HTANTON-, KVlTOti
EDWIN U KWAyj-.-- MANAOKE
Member of thi Assoeuiwl Press, Ore
gon Newspaper1 Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Represented by WKST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC.. offices In New York, Chicago. San
rranclaco, Lo Angfties, Seattle, - Port-land-
At. Louis. ' 1
, , . . labioripUH Hate
In'
By Mall Oregon
ei
Six Month .
. 2.7B
Three Month 1.60
Per year, by city "carrier
Per month, by city carrier-.
Out of
State
tu.oo
3.00
1.75
.06
The Weather
O. S, Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon '" '
Fcreoaet for' Hoieburg and VI
olnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. -
Highest temp, for any July ....109
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temp, yesterday ........ 96
Lowest temp, last night 5,7
Preololtation yesterday 0
Preolpltatlon from July 1 .04
Deficit from July 1, 1946 .28
Excess from 8ept. 1, 194S 4.96
In the Day's News
(Continued irom page l)
ed, and, stored. Still, with the
world food supply what If Is, 'oven
prospects lor a record, crop are
encouraging.
II people throughout the world
can be FED AGAIN, they will
THINK. STRAIGHTER. History
tplls us that people seldom think
straight on an empty stomach,
YOUR, first quick, thought, may
be that, outside the American
Sbuth people don't eat much corn
bread, Your soberer second
thought, will tell you that an ade
quate meat supply depends, upon
an adequate supply ' of Iced
grains. Corn,' In America, is the
No. i Iced grain.
' ,
ON the other side of, the pic
ture, L. H. Norton, western
regional director of, PMA 'Pro
duction and, Marketing Adminis
tration a government, bureau
this writer didn't even know
existed) tells, a gathering of, his
directors and. committeemen at
Spokane that wartime agricul
tural, production records have
taken a "tremendous" toll of the
nation's cultlvuted land,
He says:
"During the war, when farm
ers were establishing. Wonderful
production records, a tremendous
drain on soil fertility occurred
. . . this was due not only to the
actual removal of fertility from
the solj, through huge crop pro
duction but to lack of time to pro
tect the soil against erosion and
other, menaces."
Hp adds:
"During ONE MAN'S LIFE
TIME,' the nation's top coat soil
has. been reduced from nine to
six inches."
THAT Is a heavy loss. Still, over
a period of years, lost soil fer
tility can be. restored by proper
methods.
At the Immediate moment, this
drain on the nation's soil fertility
(If It has been as Great as
PMAer Norton estimates) Is a
powerful ' argument for IN
CREASED RECLAMATION In
the 'est,
Reclamation brings In NEW
LAND to fill the gap created by
war-time loss of the nation's soil
fertlllly.
AS. these words are written,
OPA is hanging in the bal
ance again.
A new compromise hill that,
clips OPA wings sharply but re
tains the principle of price con
trol, (Including RENT control)
has been agreed upon by the con
ference committee and has gone
to the house ana senate floor for
action.
' What the house and senate will
do to It remains to be seen, but
some kind of action without much
delay Is probable, as all members
of congress are anxious to get
through and get home.
Whether or not Truman will
sigh what congress sends over
to Mm also remains to be seen.
IJEANWIULE, the New York
rJ stock market breaks sharply.
The, dispatches report: "Leading
Industrials and rails dropped one
to four points as heavy selling
hit. virtually all departments."
Nobody Is ever flatly certain
why the slock market acts as It
does, but it Is to be presumed that
the break was Influenced by un-
ceralnty over OPA.
"THE handling ol price control
I legislation by both the con
gress and the President has been
a' rriess largely because ' both
have been I more concerned with
VOTES than with' results.
Sound business men all over
America are coming to realize
that profit is a BY PRODUCT of
good goods, good service and fair
treatment or customers. When
THE "BETTER" DRIVER
By CHARLES V. STAJSTTQN .
A teen-age., motorist, arr.ested at Thq. Daljes, recently
boasted tp the arresting officer : "I, can, drive., better,, at, '60'.
than most, persons can at 20," The errpr in thVyouthja boast)
was in use of the wor.d; "better." The word "better" indicates
a favorable comparison, w.hich, certainly cannot, exist in. the
case of a youth who is in violation of traffic regulations.
Wha.t, he, ipter(ded, tp, say,, was that he was a more skillful
operator, of a, motor vehicle than most, and that his reflexes
made him physically more capable of handling an'qutQmqhile
at high speeds than less fortunate, motorists;, were able, to do
at lower speeds. ' .
But a youth who thinks in such terms is not a "better"
driver. In fact, he is not even a GOOD driver. He is aanger
and a menace to public safety.
The teen-age driver, physically fit, alert and. supremely
confident, is well aware' of his skill in handling a motor
vehicle. He knows full! well that his refexes his ability tp
act quickly and instinctively in an emergency are vastly
superior, to the middle?age, driver. He, loyeil the. sensatjon of
speed, thrills to the power wrapped up in the engine b his
jalopy; his. egp is bolstered by the popularity which goes
with ownership of. a car, no matter what its, condition. He
loves to takq chances, just as he. delighted in climbing trees
and walking fence rails, at the risk, of life, and limb, in his
childhood days.
But now that, he is at the wheel of an automobile he is not
risking merely his own life. He is endangering the safety as
well of his passengers, pedestrians, and all motorists in his
path.
Nineteen. teen-age drivers were involved, in fatal accidents
resulting in the deaths of 25 persons in Oregon, during the
first five months of. this year, Secretary of. State Robeii, S.
Farrell, Jr., reports in a bulletin from, the Oregon, State
Motor Vehicle Department
Of th,e 19 drivers three were driving cars that were
struck by other cars driven in an unsafe manner, and, one
struck I pedestrian walking diagonally.
Of the 15 accidents Involving unsafe actions on the part
oft the tpen-age drivers, 13, Involved speed too great for
exjstng trafflo conditions. One other casualty occurred
when the car was being driven at night, without lighU and
ahether Involved a car that went off a curve during a heavy
fog." ' " .
Farrell points out in, his bulletin that "young drivers usu
ally are nc'ent yi the manipulative, skills, of, (lnyiig, but, all
too frequently they lack, the good, judgment that comes from
experience and carefu) observance, of, traffic hazards."
But these words of caution, usually go unheeded byithe
reckless drivcr(. Filled, with ego and, confidence, in his abjljty,
he goes on, his merry wayi blithely risking death or serious
injury for himself and others.
'; Officers have a name for these drivers. They call them
"squirrelq". 'The word is particularly descriptive of their
habit; of going aimlessly around qiifj, around ap, high,.' speed,
for all. the world, like, a, caged squirrel.
They are skillful drivers, it is true, but they are. not GOOD
drivers, nor BETTER drivers. They are the. same type of
person wlio' would flourish, a, loaded gun in the midst of a
crowd, of people, wilp bragging on his powers of marks
manship, " "
Fortunately the few teen-age drivers who attract public
attention and criticism are a minority gr.qup, yetj there, are
enough of t)icn to. establish a class which brings disrepute
upon their age group as a whole. The public should realize
that for every "squirrel" there are dozens of, careful, cau
tious and adept teen-age drivers, who are thoroughly safe,
reliable and dependable, Tliese are the better drivers.
these essentials are provided,
profit follows.
If our politicians could only
realize that RE-ELECTION is a
by product of good government
for the country as, a whole, the
American way of life, would, be
far safer than it Is.
Navy Offers Goot
Pay to Enlistees
Men enlisting In the Navy will
continue to draw family allow
ance up to and Including six
months after the official termi
nation of the war, and men en
listing before October (i, t!M(i,
will benefit by the 01 Bill, of
Rights, advises Leonard, .1. Rein
holt, chief turret captain. In
charge of the Eugene Recruiting
Substation of the U. S. Navy.
Men between the ages of 17
and 30, inclusive, with depend
ents are still being accepted for
first enlistment In the Navy,
which Is rapidly nesting Its
peacetime strength of 500,000
men. Rolnholtz advises all men
who wish to fake advantage of
the many opportunities offered
by the peacetime Navy, to do so
before the quota Is readied.
A man enlisting in the Navy
receives the base pay of $75 a
month. After completion of his
training period and assignment
to a ship, he receives a
month, plus clothing allowance,
free medical and dental care,
board and lodging, and many
other benefits.
As a Navy man's pay is not
taxable, he Is In a pay' bracket
equal to - higher paid civilian
workers, and this gives him a
chance to retire at a compara
tively early age with retirement
pay for the rest of his life, Rein
hulls said.
The Navy recruiting station at
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slip'e or Slip?
FASTEETH, an ' Improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or tower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not tilde, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooev. pasty taste or feeling. FAS
TEXTU I alkaline (non-acid'. Doe not
our. Checks "plat odor" t denture
breath). Get rASTfcETJi t iy tjrug
the Rosourj Ai'mory will, be
open i uesaaya encn weoK instead
of Friday, ' as formerly, begin
ning August 1, 'Rplntjqltz.' hij-nounced,
Vetch Sale to Govt.
WitJbipiit' Dfecojuufijt
No discount will be made from
the price of hairy and Willamette
vofch sold to the government in
burlap bags under the 1946 seed
purchase program. The 7-cent'
discount made In previous years
has been discontinued. Other pro
visions of the 19-16 purchase plan
include: ' " ' '
Seed will be purchased from
producers'-- not dealers at 12
cents for hairy vetch, fj cents for
Willamette vetch, 71 cents for
common ryegrass and 113 cents
for crimson clover. Dealers who
slnn an agreement to handle seed
.for the government, will be paid
aa cents - a nunnrea tor - nairv
vetch and crimson clover, and 45
cents a hundred for common rye
grass ahd Willamette vetch. None
of the costs of special fumigat
ing of vetches are, tp be charged
to the producer. Dealers will
uav for fumigants and labor:
county AAA offices will pay for
Inspections and special fumiga
tion tags. Willamette vetch must
lie field tagged to De eligible for
purchase.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY
WITHOUT EXERCISE
Take off weight
each week. Eat
plenty. No
drugs. No
to. lax-
Don't wear Toureif
, out lth Merciae.
Ln l Rlveup all
the foods veu like.
E.it plenty not too murn. Imeltnttatttsts vttfar
the ctfmTtoM J mrttnl efotfffrs mort ikmH tOtf
ftsiwi hm fl fo is in a f weeks
timeitlth the AY OS Viiamin Csnrly RtduciHg
lkn Ttv the AYl)S Vitamin Candy ryeun
wll. 30 Jjy supply, Si -i. i'ttooooc rill at ; V
p :.rvn
drama-
rpnHtni., n con ni n.. nnn..inM k. s n
rathei-, spcclaj in; two entertainers, Harry Ba.bb.lt, at tppnotch, malt
Ummmm, good!
.
New series starts tonight at 7:3J. A special dramatize
feature called "You and. Infantlle Parajysls.' rip' soliciting
for funds on this. It's a series dedicated to the people in
this area who have worked so faithfully to keep the fund
up. Copco purchased the air time for release as a publio
service. " ' ' '
Playhouse of Favorites at 8 P. M. will bring listeners
tlzation of that old favorite, "Mill on the Floss."
Here's a must: Vio and Sade at, 8:30 for a fujl half hour.
This show used to be an NBC feature, but the sponsor ex
panded It-to 30 minutes and put It on Mutual where more
people could hear It. F)ush 'and, Vncle, fjetpher and, the
Gook family are in a real tizzy over a possible move to
Peoria. In tonight's stpry.
Ddja see what one writer penned about the atom bomb doin's
out, in the Pacific?. Sez he, "It." didn't Bikini difference, atdil."
'' ' " ' . : .. ' '' ' '
Famous last words: "Yearj, It's hot, but think, how you'll
miss it when It gets cold ttiis winterl"
KRNR
Mutual Broadoatttng 8yttm
14W KHooyolpi. " ?f
BEMAININO HOURS iODAT
4:00 Hay Hetlle. ' "' "" ' 1-' 1
4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Ersklne Johnson.
4:45Kllt Frolics, Stanriaid Oil of N. J.
5:oo Musical Clock, Modern Furniture,
5:1ft Superman, Kellogg's, ' .
9::i0 Captain Midnight.
8:45 Tom Mix, Ralston-Ptirlnn, .
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's.
6:19 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Rosebrug
' Motor Co.' ' ' i
6:30 By Popular Demand.
7:00 Florists Show, Umpqua Florists.
7:15 Music You Remember,' Douglas
Supply Co.' . ,
7:30 Infantile Paralysis, Copco.
7:45 Alvlno Rcy's Orchestra,
B : oo Playhouse of Favorites. Forester's
1 1 Jewelry. ' ' ' i
8:30 Vic and Sade. Fitch Co.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 James Crowley, Wlldroot,
0:30 The Dinning Sisters. :
9:45 Joe Reich man's Orchestra, -
10:00 Hay Henle, Hansen Tiree.
10:15--Nocturne. .. .t
I0:;i0-Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson'a.
11:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY, JULY 36, 1046
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board, !
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schrickcr 'Auction.
7:00 Frank' Hemingway, Folger'n.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drugs,
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 JiifJd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Dr Louis Talbot. L. A. Bible
Institute. .
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Van Camp
' and Stokley. ' t
8:45 Victor H. Lindtnhr, Healthalds.
8:00 Bobby Norris and Singing
1 Strings, f
0:15 Morning Melodies.
8)30 Man About Town, Joubb and ,
IowellB.
0:45 Shopper's Guide, Hariri's and
Marsahll-Wells, - . . f -
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Showboat, Theaters,
10:30Queen for a Day, Miles Lab, and
" ; PAG. - '
11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's.
11:19 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drugs.
11:30 House of Melody, Martin
Stationers. ' ' ! i
11:45 Easy Listenln'.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12t0S U. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire
Store, . '
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
.Distributors. ....... ,
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
' 1 Motors.
12:45National News, DouglaB County
' State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fctt. ... - r
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's
- Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
2:00 Once Over Lightly.
2:18 John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2i30 Familiar Hymns, ' .
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Vern Buck's Orchestra,
3:15 Wheel of Fortune,
4:00 Albert Warner.
4il5-i-nex -Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Zrskine Johnson,
4:45 Good News' Program, Assembly
of God, ' - -
5:00 Musical' Clock, Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's: . -
5:30 Captain Midnight. ,
5:45 Tom Mix; Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Healthalds.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:23 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
8 :30 Spot light Bands.
7:00 Vet's Information Guide.
7:15 Rhythm Round-Up, Lock wood
Motors. ' ; i
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Meet the Press.
8:30uCarrlngton Playhouse.
8:00 Alka Seltzer News,
9:15 Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods.
0:30 HI Neighbor, Carsten1 Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10:00 Albert Warner, Roseburg
' Pharmacy, ' - . -10:15
Nocturne.
10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's.
U:0Oi-Sign Off.
Redin Case Draws
Blistering Soviet
Criticism of FBI
i ' MOSCOW, July 24. UP) 3 J
iEdgar Hoover and the U, S. Fed,
eral: Bureaa of , Investigation were
attacked today in a Pravda article
vvicH declared the arrest of a
Soviet liaval office' in Portland,
,0re last March was a "criminal
conspiracy.
" Tlie offfcer, Lt. Nicolai Redin,
was recently acquitted in a Seattle-
federal court on charges of
espionage.
(Leaving Seattle with his fam
ily on the way home yesterday,
Redin said: "The American people
;wil always have a friendship
with us. )
Journalist David Zaslavsky, writ
ing under the headline - "Black
'Deed of the American Secret Po
lice, said: -"There
is and was no 'case of
iRcdin.' There Is the case of the
American secret police and, a
known part, of the American
press which prefers to keep quiet
about it. With this it determines
its share of participation in the
filthy conspiracy against democ
racy itself, . .
'' "The Soviet officer was seized
in the streets, rudely pushed into
an automobile, humillatingly
searched and kept semi-naked in
a cold cell. He was treated
shockingly, in a way not permis
sible In any" country, certainly
not, 'In a country, pretending, to
be democratic. ' ' -:
"If it had not happened in 1946
in the United States, comrade
Redin would have had every red-
sun iu u,unuvt: was miuei. ijic
paws of, the Gestapo." 1
Zaslavsky said the FBI was
not only brutal but also clumsy
and iriept.' '
"Conspiracy" Qharged.
The article declared, the result
of, the trial was that the Ameri
can public came to recognize that
Redin was an honest and modest
Soviet, officer to whom the Amer
icans owed respect and, gratitude
for his! wartime achievements. '
Zaslavsky said Redln's arrest
was the signal for a fierce anti-
soviet campaign by tne "reac
tionary" ' American press. He
added1: '
""What pushed Hoover and his
accomplices into this 'criminal
conspiracy against, a Soviet' of
ficer who deserved nothing from
the American people except grati
tude? This conspiracy of the
secret police and, bandits had as
its goal; infringing Jhose friendly
relations Which the American and
Soviet, people had during the war
against, the common enemy and
which sun remain hi presem, de
spite all efforts of American pro-
lascist, reactionaries. ,
The article said that as the
final proof of the "full senseless
ness of the provocation," the So
viets already knew the secrets
K-Falls Junior
Legioi)i; Nin$Sui;e
Of Triumph flere
The Klamath Falls Junior Le
gion Club arrived here last night,
enthusiastically certain of a se
ries Victory and the Southern
Oregon' champipnshlp wtych will
be the, stake in the three-game
tournament with the Roseburg
Juniors this afternoon and Fri
day on the local diamond.
Now In their second year ofJ
organization, mo ieucan tny s
lineup Includes Inost of. last year's
stalwart? who went, undefeated
In city play. Klamath Falls has
no Junior' Legion district hut,
schedules tilts with various efcty
teams. -' ,'
Leading the three pitchers 'is
Pat Williams who 'has allowed'
but four hits in three games
played thus far ' In' the. season.
Dale Perry, a wiry looking 'short
stop, holds the club's batting rec
ord with .625, followed by catcher
Tommy Edwards' ,530. '
High 'school ball is about the
size of their previous diamond
experience, Coach Arget Singer
said last night, as this is the
second year' of Legion ball around
Klamath Falls and is the' only
club in that vicinity with an age
limilation. '
The winner of the triple series
will meet Eugene of, the Central
Oregon District this weekend to
decide the entry Into'1 trie" state
finals at Portland August 2, S,
and 4, Today's doimlcheiader will
beein' at 1:30'' P: M. at Flnlav
Field, and tomorrow's final game
will start, at 2 P. M,
lociay s lineups:
Rochurg
iwarstcrs ..
Benson .......
Richcrson .
Pope' .;;
Evans .......
Davlnson .
Clayton ....
Weaver' .....
Frook ...
Klamath Falls-
Edwards
Williams
. Whitney
Elliott
Metz
Perry
Sparding
..... Dalvcs
... Dodson
c
zSci
2b
3b
ss
'I-
cf.
rf,
Seals Lose tp. Sqetps,
Oaks Beaten by Beavers.
(By The Associated. Press)
While both the 'Seals and
Acorns went down to defeat last
night, the third-place Los Angeles
Angels : edged up to 13 games
behind the Pacific Coast League
leaders on a double defeat of the
Seattle Rainlers, 5-3 and 5-2. Sac
ramento shaded the Seals 8-3,
Portland turned back the Acorns,
3-L and San Diego's Padres beat
off a nln'h-lnning rally for a 4:3
decision ' over ' the Hollywood
atars:
Ailing First Baseman Scarsella,
Oakland's home run king 6f. the
circuit, almost had the league
lead on the tip of his bat in a
dramatic pinch hitting role, but
his punch was missing. ' With
the, bags loaded and none But,
the- top slugger of the league
grounded out, with the only
A'orn run scored on the play.
inc winning pitcher, Helser,
went, the distance and, allowed
seven hits.
. Many grasshoppers attract
their mates by sounds produced
with the wings, and a few species
use their roughened hind legs as
fiddle bows, scraping them over
the edges of their-wings'.
ypur fopd budget
by caniiii?g qj home NOW
When fresh fruits arc on the
market, that's the time to can. So
save OrvyOur food budget next
winter, by canning fruits, pre-'
serves, jams and jellies note
You'll keep your family healthy
. . . make meal planning easier.
Get your family's full share'
of canuiHg sugar ask your
grocer for ' ' '
SPRKKEtS
SUGAR
(of, the destroyer tender. Yellow
stone) which Redin was charged
with trying tp get ' through
bribes, having previously been
given possession of an American
ship equipped with the devices
in question.
: The legs. of. grasshoppers and
crickets are equipped with spurs
which enable the insect; to obtain
a firm grip on the ground or
on the vegetation from which it
leans.--
Beautiful Floors
' WITH
KENTILE
for Homes, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the.
Universal Floor Covering
Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical
KENTILE
Sold and installed only by the
COEN LUMBER COMPANY-
for White-Clothes, ;Sj '4j W W C 'I ' ?
Washable Colors, Ray- ; il
ons, Woolens -Safe for -VT , H fcl
Baby's Things!, ffo VtWsi.'.
Use these blue flakes
" with your regular soap.
Whitens! Brightens!
Blues while you wash.
Ends B tying Streaks
No harsh ingredients.
Ends extra bluing rinse.
Saves time,savesclothes.
if your dealer does not have
BlU-VVHITE yet, remember-i:J
it's newt Keep asking for ill
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, JULY 26-27.
GRAPEFRUI
DEVILED MEM
Your Red & White store has a complete slock pi
summer goods. . . Ready to serve to save you hot
hours oi summer cooking.
Red& While Extra,
fancy. No. 2. can.
Red & White
3! i -or. can
Crackers
Peanuts
Memo ....
Salt
Krlspy
Wadham's Spanish
Salted' .. 14-ox. cello.
pound, box 19c
27c
pound. ca.
Red & White Shaker.
Plain or lodlied .........
59c
2-Ib, .pka. ZC
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 1 5c
BEETS or CARROTS
Del Monle Diced, No, 303 can
Can
Case oi 12
assorted
12c
1.35
lj j8A y
Save Waste
FATS?!5
Every bit is needed so we
can furnish, you more soap I
WMPilsilm HlHijULWyi iiisiijie-i'sjijW.lejlltjililjtiiii(ii .iif.. nistsnj t'xmm , iTiitstBn