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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1946 fsblUbed Dallr Except Bona1 br tbt NtrVS-RLVlEW COMPANY) INC. Entered as second civs matter May IT, 1020, at tha postalice at Boseburtf (JBABLEt V. TAN'tON EDITOl SDW1N I. BJiAFf.-, - ...MAHAUH Membar of the Associated Press, Or on, Newt-pa per Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation. "Bepreaented by WiST-HOLAJDAY CO., wu., oxiicea in new sor. wniiMgLwm rranclaoo, Lo AsfeiM, fiaaUl, Port- land. at. LOuia. SabaerlpUoB Aatea In Out ex State 96.0Q 3.00 1.75 S7.W .00 Br Mall Per Year - Oraeon j . a. Three Months 1.00 For year, t Per month. Per year, by city c py city ' The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast Tor Hosenurg and vl cinlty: Clear tonight and Friday. Highest temp, for any July .... 109 Lowest temp, for any July 40 Highest temp, yesterday 85 Lowest temp, last night 64 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from July 1 .04 Deficit from July 1, 1946 28 Excess from Sept. 1, 1B45 4.D8 In the Day's News (Continued lroin page 1) The big job of the future will be to keep wars from starting. That is what Mr. Byrnes is trying to do now. THE shooting of four fJegroes in Georgia the other day is a terrible thing both In Itself and in the ammunition it gives to Russia In her campaign to prove that America is Insincere in her professed ideals. Still, along with Bilbo and Tal madge, it goes to show that the race problem in this country can't be solved by the kind of po litical hocus-pocus we have been employing in the past. The solution will have to come out of the slow process of educa tion, enlightenment and tolerance of the rights of others. ONE of our national scandals has been the more or less an nual rumpus in Washington Dver the anti lynchlng law which for years has been used by con scienceless demagogues as a sounding board for appealing to INTOLERANT voters. You can't solve race problems Ihat way. SPEAKING of politics, move ments are under way In vari ous parts of the country to or ganize consumers Into leagues, committees, etc.. to fight for OPA as a sacred cause. If you are wise, you will stay out of such organizations which arc being promoted largely be cause of the ease with which they can be used as a tall to political kites. If the price of luxuries, semi luxuries end non-necessities of life gets too steep for you, DO WITHOUT. (It won't be much harder to do without because the price is too high than It has been to do without because they are not available.) Doing without because the price Is too high Is a sound and logical working out of the law of supply and demand. It always has been effective In bringing demand into balance with supply, and it al ways will be. ALONG that line, Iho Depart ment of Agriculture's pro duction and marketing adminis tration reports that wheat prices have been declining sharply on the Portland market throughout the past week. The principal factors In the de cline, the report says, have been: 1. Satisfaction of the feed trade's demands. 2. Unwillingness of millers to compete for grain nt the HIGH ER PRICES. 2. Pressure of now crop wheat (the new wheat crop Is expected to break ALL records). THUS we see the law of supply I and demand in actual opera tion and WORKING. - OPA or no OPA, prices will come down whenever more of any commodity is being offered lor sale than buyers are willing to take at the offered price. Ship Laden With Relief Food Sunk'in Collision NEW YORK, Aug. i.-41P) The new 8,258-ton freighter, Am erican Farmer, carrying six pas sengers, 51 crew members and 8.500 tons of vitally needed food lor Great Uritaln, sanK last night about 400 miles west of the bug Ilsh coast after being in collision with the cattle ship William J. Riddle. The Riddle radioed that she had rescued all aboard the farmer. A London dispatch said none was injured. The U. S. Lines said the ship carried 7.611 hags of mall which was presumed lost. -Her cargo In cluded 5.500 tons of buckwheat and 3,000 tons of mixed foods In cluding evaporated and dried Milk, dried eggs and lard. j HIGHER CLOTHING COSTS By CHARLES V. STANTON The OPA has authorize.4 a general price increase of J.1 per cent on men's and boys' shirts, shorts and pajamas, with an extra 10 per cent on dress shirts and boys' sport shirts. Additional price hikes of 15 to 20 per cent are anticipated on other clothing Can you imagine the furore which would have resulted had clothing prices been upped 11 per cent during the OPA holiday? Press services would have "soaring" prices. OPA propagandists would have wrung their hands in holy horror. izations, buyers' councils would have organized picket lines, demonstrations and boycotts. have paraded in barrels to secure cheesecake publicity. Pub lic resistance to increased clothing prices would have swept the country. But now that the OPA has the new prices probably will We have no doubt that higher prices are necessary in the clothing industry. The cost of raw material is up, workers in the garment industry, notoriously underpaid in past years, have received justifiable wage increases, while OPA ceilings have held prices to a point where many types of clothing, particularly in the lower price range, were forced out of manufacture, causing inferior quality, subtetN fuge and even black market tain even limited production. the line" is not justified when type of garment desired, even another type of garment in a But we are not as much in the frame of public mind, which permits us to kid our selves into the belief we are being afforded protection, when, in fact, we are being gloriously hoodwinked in a game of political strategy, and made to like it through propaganda based on fright psychology. Puring the OPA holiday, propagandists strove mightily to create mass hysteria. Price increases, many of which merely offset withdrawn subsidies, particularly on dairy products and meat, were used to foment fear of galloping inflation. But in spite of propagandists, aided and abetted by communistic organizations, the effort to incite mass hysteria failed. Instead, buyers' resistance quickly developed. This re sistance, intolerant in many respects, succeeded in breaking some prices even below justifiable levels. It would have gained order, discipline, and understanding in time, and would have served as an effective brake on inflation, while, at the same time, production would haye been stimulated. But now we are back under OPA, which, in one of its first moves, .has authorized increased clothing prices, an action which if attempted during the holiday would have created a storm of public protest, even though higher prices were justified.' It is our opinion that living costs will be higher under OPA, hamstrung though it may be by the'erazyquilt authori zation under which it now operates, than had we scrapped price controls once and for all. Comment on Congress Highlights ofJWeekly Proceedings Related" by Analyticai'Lawmaker HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, r-ourth Dragon District NEW OPA LAW Considerable space has been taken In my weekly letter in the discussion of OPA legislation. This wil be my last comment on the subject for quite some time. The price control holiday, brought about by the President's veto, is ended. OPA goes back Into action. The principal difference be tween the new law and the one which expired June 3l)lh is that there will be a suier-loard of three with power over the admin istrator. Tho record of the past several years proves that our dif ficulties have only been Increased and confusion achieved by the ad ministrative practice of setting up a new board, committee or single executive on top of other authori ties. There Is no reason I can think of to believe that this prac tice, which has not been success ful before, will work this time. The OPA bill vetoed by the Presi dent was a reasonable and work able piece of legislation. I do not think the new OPA bill is, but BOWLING SCORES (.al bowlers camo out of their summer slump Monday night with five members of the Moll's Doubles League hitting above the 500 mark. Harold Casey repented iki ween s snowing m taking both hlRh individual game ana series score with 218 and 556 re spectively. .MfciVS norpLkg LlAOl t earn sienaings. Wellmtn-Tunnlund Morrls-Pfriffer Sween-Hartman Pntcs-Bntt Carry-It Casey Bound-Mpk Anderson -Haherts Games Monday night, July 20: Kiorris-r-iinicr I. rtnatli Cnntpbell-Heett 1, Bates-B ndttsnn-Roerts, 0 tea-ftatT. o Bweeit-lfarlinaii 1, WcllmanTs4iti lund. 0. Casey -Canty j. Bounds-Meek 0. Hlfih individual kanie aiw. H Castv 218 hlch individual tanam ti-nra it Casey, 558. 88 88 88-238 Anderson tu IK7 lsa 4Kii Roberts - W 146 m-4i Totals ....... 3S Hi ll?-2 9 items. furnished lurid accounts of Trade unions, veterans organ Petite movie stars would officially authorized the boost, be accepted without protest. practices to be invoked to main The OPA's claim of "holding consumers, unable to find the at advanced prices, must buy much higher price range, interested in price statistics as I sincerely hope I am wrong. SESSION ENDING This session of Congress is about to end. In fact, it may have ended by the time these words appear In print. It has been a long and difficult session. The transition of our country from war lo peace has all of the dlflcultles and more than the de velopment of a peaceful country into a winning fighting machine. Ilio diflcultles of the transition to peace are the more complex, because this transition is without the appealing influence of the urgency of war. Quite possibly mistakes have been made by Con gress, hut It Is my observation that sincere effort and hard work have been devoted to the many dllflcult problems. HOME SOON I shall leave for Oregon shortly after the first of August and hope to spend several months in my congressional district. This therefore, is my last weekly letter for this session of Congress. : i Morris 153 1W l;,-37 1 j Pllffer 109 IM IKS -511 Totals 37& 379 084 1142 j 50 90 ,M) - IMi ! Bate ill 29 10,1-343 1 , M. Batt ISO 137 140477 Tola. 341 31M 2M 972 m ho m -24o Campbel) 17 13ti IM-5i;i Heed Hi lai lit 3M Tula I l l.il ill -as 7.1 7J 7;i- 21 Swwm l.v 1.19 200-511 H-.ilmait 148 148 137 433 Telnl 377 37H 410 II CM (S3 tO ttt -1U3 Wellman 180 1W lfO AM Tannlunsl 130 t.ia ntts 393 Total 373 370 3M1 1141 94 M 04 -192 P. Casey 138 la lu-K H. Casey ... 161 218 177 -ttb Tolal 337 417 38.1 1137 82 82 M-IUS Bounds 132 113 1U 3ft8 Mevk IS? 140 1434 JO Total 381 343 338 li4 Traffic Violator Fined One' traffic violator was re ported ystprdav-by Justice of the Peace Hart fie): 'Wilbert D. Weaver, overwldth load, $10 fine. King salmon from Ketchikan. Alaska, are shipped to market so fast by plane that no relrig- Cardinals Even Series by Yfctory Over Dodgers, 10-3 (By the Associated Press) The best laid plans of mice and men go astray now and then, as Leo Duroeher, masterminding manager of the Brooklyn DoJ gers, T ready to admit today. Leo saw his latest bit of stra tegy backfire on him yesterday as the second place St. Louis Cardinals belabored Southpaw Batten and two successors lor 15 hits and a 10-3 victory over the National League leaders. The Card triumph evened the "crucial" series between the two contenders and once again the Brooks iead stands at two and a half games with the rubber con test to be played today. Before the Important three game tussle, Duroeher announced he would switch from his original pitching nominee, Hatten, to lylel ton, a non-winner up to then, to work the opener If Eddie Dyer's selection was Pollet, the Card's ace. Leo's luck appeared more pro nounced than ever when Melton, having one of his rare good days. outpitched Pollet Tuesday night and with Hatten, fully rested, on tap, the experts were ready to award Duroeher another "E for efficiency. So what happened? Hatten got his ears pinned back, and Murry Dickson, recently elevated from rellei roles, new tne Brooks at bay while the Red Birds pounded out their biggest hit total In four weeks. Feller Humbles Botox The Card-Dodger tussle partly overshadowed Bobby Feller's scintillating one-hit pitching ex hibition against the Boston Red Sox as he registered his 20th victory by twirling the Cleveland Indians to a 41 victory. The triumph gave Feller an other line in the record books as it tied Abbie Joss Major League standard of seven one-hit games. Joss also hurled for the Indians. Oddly enough, it was Bobby Doerr, who once before on May 25, 1939, spoiled Feller's bid for a no-hitter, who got Boston's only hit, a single in the second inning. Feller already owns two no-hlt- ters. The fireball king fanned nine to Increase his season total lo 239. Detroit Displaces Yanks The Detroit Tigers replaced the New York Yankees as Boston's closest rival by defeating the Bronxiles 6-0 to wrest second place from their victims by one percentage point. Passeau, recuperating from an ailing back which had sidelined him for almost two weeks, Itched the third place Chicago lubs to an 8-1 victory over the New York Giants. A triple by Connie Ryan scored Fernandez from first base wit! the winning run in the ninth in ning as tho Boston Braves edged out the cellar-dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates a-l. . Afler dropping six straight In Shlbe Park, the Cincinnati Red9 turned anout and downed tna Philadelphia Phillies twice, 4-3 and 2-0, the opener in the lltH inning. 1 Helped By bod Kennedy fourth home run, the Chicago White Sox scored three times m the ninth inning to come from behind' and defeat the Philadel' phia Athletics 3-2. Four hits and an error produced four runs in the eighth inning for the St. Louis Browns, enough to beat the Washington Senators 6-2. Nelson Potter yielded six hits to earn his seventh success. Seals Again Down Oaks, Bolstering Coast Loop Lead (My the Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals today hopefully ogled the Pacific Coast League pennant after their sec ond successive blasting of the suddenly punchless Oakland Acorns. By humiliating the Acorns 9-2 last night, the Seals grabbed a three-game advantage over the Oaklanders in the flag race. Melton chalked up his 16th vic tory for the Seals against eight losses, although ho was removed in the sixth inning with an elbow pain. Matthewson finished, and between the two the Acorns cot seven hits, while San Francisco batsmen pounded Speer for 12. Third ranking Los Angeles' shut out the Hollywood Stars 2-0 for a lead of two games to none In their series. Centerficlder I roadway scored the first run in the opening inning when he raced home from third as Sauer hit into a double play. Sauer homered In the ninth for the second tally. . The' last ulace Seattle Rainier eked out a 7-6 victory over the Portland Beavers, their second in a row. . Novikoff accounted for two Rainier runs on a homer be. hind White's single In the fifth inning. Kahle's two-run double hi the seventh frame climaxed a four-run attack. Escobar drove in three Portland markers with as many hits. Sacramento's Solons peppered the San Diego Padres with 17 hits off three pitchers and a 10-4 de cision to even their series at a NURSE LOSES FAT 5AFELY AYDS WAY Ct slimmer without txinln Hat attrchf), potatoes. mn, anM. Kg eXtr. . No drugs. No'iaxatives. -rt ' m o r t h s a lfla rMfti tpuni 1 to ll lbs. .rsg ! ft.. ....as ItMiMrtlt.sUmitiAvAlVii 0duJ by Mdwl4oaot. r.li(-iAi. avrtc I . ftX . mnJ ultl tin artxtlie. V yu i.t vitamins. Jlmnttals. tssMtiil niu-ieiils in Avis. Slail tlx vda av to pltht n- .to diy aunplv o( yds !.2S MONK SACK . lit ttil Li U ywl iU'i set nawiia. J-sm W CM9B fUtrWa)', KuMblS n . v Two special events to watch Day special program tonight at Legion ppeech at 9:45. . ' Playhouse of Favorites tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Louisa M. Alcott's beloved "Little Women" Is scheduled for tonight. Mark it, don't miss . . . four ttsr listening for the entire family. Vic and Sade take over at 8:30 ... no comment. Remember Queen for a Day contest now under way . . . Why not take a crack at it? A new Buick or a Majestic radio-phonograph combination wouldn't be hard to take. Contest rules are easy . . . and who knows? . . . you might be the lucky lady. Here's a reminder that KRNR offers you local news at 12:40 each day except Sunday, plus an evening local news at 6:25. Announcements of lodge and club meetings on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on Swap Shop and Wheel of Fortune ... No charge for the service. According to the latest count the cop and robber shows on all networks kill fortytwo men each . but they still draw the largest listening audience of any type show. That's why you hear so KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatam 1490 Kilocycles, REMAINING II O UBS TODAY 1:00 Albert Warner. 4:18 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard Oil of N. J 8:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 8:16 Superman, Kellogg s. 8:30 Captain Midnight. 8:40 Adventures of Tom Mix, Ralitoi Purina. 8:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Forhan'a Tooth paste. 6:13 Musics! TntoHnrio 8:26 State and Local Newi, Roseburg 8:30 Army Air Forces Day. 7 00 Florists Show, Umpqua Florists. 7:13 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply. 7:30 Infantile Paralysis, Copco T:45 Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Forrester's. 8 30 Vic and Sade, Fitch Co. 9:OU Alka Scl titer News. 9:15 James Crowley, Wild root, 8:30 David Rose and His Orchestra. 8:43 Talk by Sec. of Labor Schwellen- bach. 10:00 Albert Warner. Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. .?:i5-Ten"ThlrtJr CIub- M- lwson. 11:00 Sign Oil. FRIDAY, AUGUST t, 1946 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:59 Schrickcr Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Company. 7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:33 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louts Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally'a Grocery. 8:45 Victor H. Mndlahr. Hcalthafds. 8 00 Bobby Norrn and His Singing Strings. 9:13 Morning Melodies. 0:30 Man About Town, Josse and 0:43 Shopor s Guide, Harths and Mar shall Welts. 0:33 MuhIchI Interlude. 10:UO Alka Belter News. lu:15 Show Boat, Theaters, 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and P. and ci 11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's. 11:13 Zeko Manners. Sterling Drug Co. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin Station ers. 11:45 Easy Llstcnln'. i:uu Musical interlude. 12:05 U. 8 Recap of Sports, U. S. T re Stortv . 12:13 Musical Interlude 12 20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distrl- Duior. game apiece. The" six-run margin WHS nrnVirinri hu Qhnrtctnn '..I vcy, a former Padre, who batted in mat jiittny wun inree aouoies and a single in five trips. Baseball Standings National (By the Associated Press) W L Pet. 59 37 .615 .56 39 .589 .52 43 .547 .47 48 .495 .45 49 .479 .43 54 .443 .40 53 .430 .37 36 .398 .70 29 .707 .56 40 .583 .57 41 .582 .50 47 .515 .47 52 .475 .42 54 .438 .39 58 .402 .28 68 .i92 nt 82 43 .65d .80 47 .630 68 56 .548 64 60 .516 .61 65 .484 .57 71 .445 45 76 .372 42 81 .341 1-oi'tlanu Seattle ... Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't bo embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wabbltnf when you eat. talk or laugh. .Xuat sprin kle a Uttle KASTEKTH oh your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remark able sense of added comfort and secu rity by holding plate mora firmly. No fummy, gooey, pasty taste or leeitng. Is alkaline inon-ac.d'. Get FAS TKETH at any drug alora. LOOK OUT FOR PIN-WORMS Recent fn'Mifil rerorts reYeal that an amaiinsr mimber of children (and irrown tlfts too) mny he victims of Pin-Worms often without susrctrn.T what ia wronvt And thea patts, m-in insida to human bod?, can cue real distress. So watch out for tW warning ttirns that may mah Pin-Worms esiwfan? the arrravstinc rectal itch. GttJAYNI'S fW nr! follow th directions. P-W la th Pin-Worna treatment cVre! r4 In the laboratories M Dr. D. Javne ft 6on. after yar I t-atient rwwth. Tha are ill. euy-tUk P-W tablet act to epeciil wy t rcwovt Pin-Wermi. Ak yowr drortut : r-W for ria-Woma I FREE: Anutins metal poltrhfngr Cro'ft. Works like wtgic I Polishes silver by just rubhiviff. Good-win. rift ; yours for the ak-tnr- This montk only. Clip tins d a4 sehd with name and a.Jdri to Dr. D. Ji t Ua, 2 Visa St , 1 i. 6, Pa-, Deft. Ab rn E) n xi a; B . - , .,,- ,r j for tonight . . . Army Air Forces 6:30 and Secretary Schwellehbach's week. Net execs don't like them many of them. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:43 National News, Douglas County Stote Bonk. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Once Over Lightly. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Familiar Hymns. 2:49 Western Serenade. 3 00 Al Sack's Orchestra. 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Roy Henle. 415 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Good News Program, Assembly of God. .5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman. K el logos. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 4:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Healthalds. 8:15 Musical Interlude. 6:30 Spotlight Bands. 7:00 Veteran's Information Guide. 7:15 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motor. 7:30 The Cisco Kldd 8:00 Endorsed by Dorsey. 8:30 Meet the Press. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. 6. and W. Fine Foods. 9:30 HI Neighbor. Carsten's Furniture. 9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. 10:00 Ray Henle, Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson'a. 11-no Stun Off SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . AUGUST 2nd & 3rd COFFEE CHOCOLATE GOGOA PHIME SOfiPt BORDEN S ssss fiflFFFF 4 IT'S ROASTER.FRESHt 39 Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE for Horn, Stores, Officss, Sellouts, Churches, ledges, the Universal Floor Covering fine Appeerence Long Lasting Economical KENTILE Sold add Installed only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY . f7 supplies 2JLj' ANNOUNCING the opening of MYRTLE LANE Myrtlewood Shop Coos Junction 7 Miles South of Roseburg Novelties Gifts Serving Pieces Reasonable Prices MYRTLEWOOD SPECIALTY CO. "It's the Finish" Coos Junction 7 miles South of Roseburg It' a fact! Customers: who shop early in the week or in the rooming get the best selections and above all avoid the crowds. It one of your "pet peeves" is to find the store crowded during the S and 6 o'clock P. M. periods, plan your shopping between 10 and 11 A. M. Youll find R much more convenient and pleasant. For sausiacUon buy Red & White brand foods. Red & White pound Jar , Baker's Premium 8-ox. bar Baker's Breakfast, 8 JUICE 3'2I UP ZE When It Rains It Pours 33' 19 10 oz. 25 PORTER'S PASTE PRODUCTS Cut Macaroni Long Macaroni Midget Sea Shells t Cut Spaghetti Long Spaghetti Alphabets H-oz. Cello Bags ; " " 'BwiMni anarTW
