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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1946)
mQ ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1946 haps going to tne oo oetween 7 I and 8:59 A. M. I toSH-a. DllT : MKWS-BKVIXW csss Iniii H m COMPANY. INC ..A .... . . . - in sund aa Mcond class matter Mar IT, linu, at tha poatottica at Hosaburg Oregon. 'under act ef UareS Itm UlXUII V. STANTON 1PW1N 1- KNA- IDITOI KAriAOII Mam bar of tba Associated Press. Ore- Ban newspaper ryumiiH, ' the Audit Bureau of Circulation,. HHrmmtMla WMT-HOU.IDAY CO, INC duces la New Tort, Chicago. Saa rraaolaca, Los Angeiea. (kettle. Fort- Br Man Par Year - ebeorlfUen Setae Oregon Tare Months . Pat year, by ftlty I Pay aaottlb, by city carrlar. 2.VS 140 Out Of tata 0.00 ' m The Weather U. S. Wsalher Bureau Offlos Roacburg, Oregon Fortoast for rtoseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, Highest temp, for any Aug. 106 Low eat temp, tor any Aug 39 Highest temp, yesterday 84 4-owest temp, last night ..55 Precipitation yesterday ..... 0 Precipitation from Aug. t 0 Deficit from Aug. 1, 1946 .. 0 Excess from Sept. 1, 1B4S ...... 4.96 In the Day's Hews (Conunuea Iroin page kl ENTITLED TO CASH I LI I ' In such fields as cancer, diabetes, the role of carbon In human teeth and bones, the utilization of fats by (he human body and the mech anism ol "photo-synthesis" the little-understood phenomenon by which plants take energy from sunlight and store It as chemical energy ("photo-synthesis" is re sponsible for most of the stored energy used by man, such as coal, oil, wood and food.) a a a EVIDENCE Is accumulating that we face this dramatic choice: ; Shall we use our growing knowledge of science to SERVE or to DESTROY mankind? a a a UfHEN you're scared, you're H Inclined to be GOOD. When badly enough scared, you swear off your bad habits. ' Tho No. 1 bad habit of nations la WAR. Can war be sworn off? IN Tennessee last week they held art" election In which Senator McKellar, backed by Boss Ed Crump's political machine, admin' tstered a resounding licking to Edward Ward -Carmack,-backed by the' national CIO-PAC political machine. 1 About all thl writer can think it In the way of comment Is that -when one political machine licks anothor thCTe Isn't much for the .ordinary, decent citizen (o feel set up about. J SOMETHING else happened In J Tennessee. - As' this Is written, the cautious dispatches haven't made wholly clear what it was all about, but it sounds as If a bi-partisan slate of ex-GIs running for county of fice in McMInn County suspected that the local political machine -run by a character named Can trell was planning to COUNT -ITS SLATE IN by the simple process of tampering with the ballots. ) So the GIs and their friends '.cornered the Cantrell henchmen, ballot boxes and all, In the county Jail and for six hours fought a ;pttchcd battle with pistols, rifles ;iand home-made bombs at the end of which tho Cantrcllltes :yellcd UNCLE and came out with .their hands in the air. ' Somewhat later the brother of -the Cantrell character telephoned from a neighboring town to an nounce that "on behalf of my brother I wish to concede the election to the GI candidates to "prevent further shooting." j a - a a r)U will note, doubtless, that It wasn't the boss-backed candi dates who did the conceding. It wasn't even the boss himself. His ' brother Just horned in to say ' that because of superior weight I of opposing fire-power the ma chine was throwing In the sponge. '- That seems to be the way they 'run their politics In Tennessee a a a DON'T think too hardly of the Tennesscans. The principles are the same In all the boss-con trolled places. They Just smear the old oil on a little more thickly ,'ln Chicago, New York, Kansas City and similar machine-operated centers whose bosses have got so big and s glittering that they sit Jn on national conventions and have a big say in picking treei- dentlal candidates. Also, as a con cession to city ways, these big boys don't stage pitched battles in the Jails. t In the cow counties of Tonnes ' see:, they are a little closer to na ture. That is about the only dtt 'Jerence. a a ' if we ever got scared enough in ' 1 America, we might swear off some of our political bad habits. That would be GOOD. By CHARLES V. STANTON The United States can loan Great Britain $3,750,000,000, it can raise the pay of members of Congress, can boost the pay of federal judges, and can support a huge army of use less employes In bureaus, agencies, authorities and depart ments, but when it gets around to terminal pay for enlisted men it proposes to pay off Jn BONDS. We don't blame some of our G.I. friends for being Incensed. The terminal pay bill would compensate for unused fur loughs, and would amount to approximately $3 billion. The plan calls for payment in cash of amounts under $50 and in five-year non-negotiable bonds for larger sums. Although not otherwise negotiable, the bond?, may be used to pay pre miums on wartime or permanent government life insurance, to convert one to the other, or to pay a policy loan granted before enactment of the bill. The terminal pay authorized in the bill goes to enlisted men. The military services had a plan called "terminal leave" lot commissioned officers. The officer on terminal leave ac tually went back Into civilian life, but continued on the pay roll for a certain period of time prior to final separation from service. This caste distinction between commissioned Officers and enlisted men aroused so much complaint that the terminal pay bill was passed. The House wanted to pay in cash, but President Truman and Treasury Department officials contended release of $3 billion in cash would be "inflationary" and the Senate, in which the Nudeal still has a majority, voted the five-year bond payment plan. The House, rather than kill the legisla tion entirely, went along with the program in the closing period of the session, but many members pledged themselves to action in the next session to make the bonds immediately negotiable. We can be particularly sympathetic with the G.I. peeve as we recall the "bonus" fight which followed the first World War. We can remember how we were paid off with an "ad justed compensation" certificate; how we were finally per mitted to "borrow" half the amount, and how, personally, we scratched around to borrow money from kind-hearted friends to meet surgical and hospital bills, while our cer tificate drew dust and interest in the safety deposit box, prior to the time we were permitted to cash it in. We can recall the "bonus army" that was kicked off the White House lawn; how we were told veterans were a bunch of drunken bums who would spend the money for booze and waste it on frivolity. We can recall the bread lines and the apple sellers, and we recollect, "sjo, the "lift" the nation received from the depth of depression, when veterans of the World War finally were given permission to cash their certificates. today's G.I. also needs cash and needs it, NOW. He is hard pressed for living quarters. He needs money to pay installments on the last baby. He is trying to get himself outfitted with clothing, tools, and necessities of civilian life. It certainly is hollow mockery to hand him a bond which he must hold for five years before he can benefit from it. The G.I.'s feelings are not relieved bs he reads of increased pay to congressmen, justifiable as that increase may be. Nor does it soothe his ruffled temper to read of appropria tions to pay out millions of dollars for an army of OPA employes, and other executive department bureaus in order that a votinir machine may be maintained for future elections. He wonders, as he reads his daily paper, just why ter minal pa would be "inflationary" with the OPA boosting prices on cotton clothing from 10 to 25 per cent, upping farm machinery 6 per cent and advancing prices quite gen erally in many other lines. In our opinion, if the G.I. is entitled to terminal pay, he is entitled to receive cash and not a bond which must bo held for maturity five yet.rs honce. Furthermore, if our govern ment can afford to spend millions of dollars to lubricate its party machine, padding its payrolls' with thousands of un needed employes, while loaning billions for foreign countries to maintain trade relations, it can afford to pay its debt to its ex-servicemen in cash. Wo hope tho noxt session of Congress will quickly remedy the injustice contained in the current bill. STi L.C5C a Q "American Forum of the Air" considers the Palestine problem tonight at 6:30. Dr. Carl Hermann Voss, Rabbi Israel Goldstein, Mrs. Bedia Afman and Cecil Hourani make up the guest panel. Jobs Inc. at 7:30 to lielp you solve your "Jobs wanted" and "help wanted" problems. If you oan list your wants early In the day, that's fine ... If you can't, we'll take listings on the telephone during the broadcast. . "The Mysterious Traveler" boards the train at 8:00 tonight a bloodcurdling, chiller-diller of top-drawer quality. The at 8:30 completes your quota of It's Falcon in "Murder Is a Bad Play1 chills for the evening. The first football game of the season will be broadcast from 10:00 P. M. to conclusion on August 23. It's the College ' All-Stars and the Los Angeles professional Rama. You'll get a preview broadcast tonight at 9:45, when Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune and Bo McMillan of Indiana l. take to the air with some advance dope. A new local commercial takes Its bow Wednesday afternoon at It's designed for teen-agers, and "there's gold In them thar Owen Quits Mexico Loop, Wants to Get Back With Dodgers BOSTON. Aup. 6. Mickey Owen, who left a first string catching Job with the Brooklyn nnrtpprs last ADrii 10 may in uic Mexican league, was reported back In the United States today, ready to return to his ola post at Ebbets Field if organized baseball will have him. Branch RIckev. Dodeer Drew- dent, disclosed that Owen naa deserted the Vera Cruz club in thf Mpviran circuit, had arrived in Brownsville, Texas, and would seek reinstatement in the Na tional League. Owen himself could not be fnnnii todav. but it was learned here that the catcher planned to appear personally belore com hills" for them listen. Papa Johnson scz: "Who you is ain't got nothin' to do wid what you is." REMAINING HOURS TODAY :15Hex Miller, Nat'l Biscuit Co. 30 Erkin Johnson. 45 Flit Frolics, Standard Oil of ft. J. OO Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. S:15 Superman. Kellogg Co. 0:30 Captain miamgru. 00 Gabriel HentsVr, Forhan'a Tooth-Dante. 6:18 Musical Interlude. 6:35 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co, 6:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:1ft Music You Remember, Douglas supply Q. 7 30 Jobs, Incorporated, E. u. High. 8:00 Mysterious Traveler. 8:30 The Falcon, American Safety Razor corp. . 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Laos. 0:1 (V James Crowley, Wild root. 9:30 Cnss Daley. g4A All-Star Football Game Preview. 10:0O Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Sch rick er Auction. Schrlcker. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger 7:15 nie and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State ana L-ocai ews, buiuh upticai. 7:35 Judd Furniture, Judd. 7:40 HhspKOdy in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible Institute. 8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocery, ,. 8-45 Victor H. Lindlahr. Healthaida. 0:00 Bobby Norrla and His Singing StrlnKf 9:15 Morning Melodies. ' 8:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 9:45 Shopper s Outdo, Ilarth'a and Marnu-weiiH. 0:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Alka Seltzer. 10:15 Showboat, Thenters. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs. auu !-. 1:00 Swap Shop. Kampfer'A I.1S Zcke Manners, Sterling Drug. 1:30 House of Melody, Martin j Rlnttnners. " 11:45 Easy LUtcntn'. 2:0&- U. a. KCCap oi sports, u. a. lire Store. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. Pitcher-Changing Know-How Keeps Brooklyn at Top (By The Associated Press) Brooklyn's ability to defeat the Boston Braves and the Philadel phia Phillies with almost mo notonous refjularlty continues and mnnaeer Durocher has the knack of vanklng a faltering mounds- man at the rient time. With 101 cames under their belt, the Brooks enjoy a 2J game muroin over the secorid nlaeo St. Louis Cardinals In tha National League but only 33 complete games have been turned In by the Dodger hurling crew, 6 ol them victories. In 68 Podgcr contests, Du rocher employed 201 hurlcrs in ba.clng 36 victories and losing 32. Little Vie Lombardl leads the Dodger hurlcrs in turning In complete games, with 11. The Brooks have thumped the Phils ten In a row and have taken the Braves 12 times against only three defeats. The sixth place New York Giants have won six out of 11 games from the Brooks. The Dodgers have won 11 out of 17 from the tall-end Pittsburgh Pirates and 10 out ol 17 Irom the Cincinnati Reds. The St. Louis Red Birds have copped It battles and lost four while the Chicago Bruins have won nine and dropped seven with the urooKt. However, coin ine Cards and Cubs hava had plenty 61 difficulty winning train th second division ciuos. ; Homers Win for Dodgers . Tlx Dodgers pulled another arame out of the first last night ad tliey irimmeu uie craves, -. Trailing 3-1 In the fourth, the Dodgers surged ahead In the filth bv scorlne five runs on a three' run homer by Reeso and a two- run circuit clout by walker. Rookie southpaw Hatten start ed for the Dodgers but lasted less than three innings. Behrman and Branca finished up, allowing only one run. Mort cooper began lor Boston but blew up in tne nitn. In an exhibition contest at New York, the Giants dropped a 3-2 decision to the New York Yan kees and also lost the services of Johnny Mlze. the senior loon'i top nome run hitter, lor two to tnree weens. Mize suiterea fractured right hand when strue by a pitched ball by Page in the ursi inning. Manhunt Strcr!j CHENY, Wash.. Aug. 6. T For the first time in the school 56-year history, men will out number women students at East ern College of Education this fall. Registrar George F. Wallace reported yesterday. Two pretty coeds, he said, asked him to keep the figures secret lest the prospect attract more women. When he declined, one was philosophical: "Oh. well, 50 per cent of the men probably will be married anyway." she said. But the other insisted: "Just think of that other per cent." RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS t suffered (of years and am so tnankrui tnat I touna rtnei irom this terrible afillcatlon that I will gladly answer anyone writing me lor miormaiion. nrs. Anna rauiz, P. o. Box 823. Vancouver, wash. PJ Adv. NUE-6V0 LdborAtork 00. In other words, It will pay the Junior Miss to KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 14M Kllooyolaa. Reese Predicts G.O.P. Majority in Congress PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6. VP) Election of a He. ublican sena tor fnm Washington was de scribed as a strong possibility by B. Carroll Reecc,' ui a' national chairman, last night. Predlctlne a Remiblican ma jofity in the next House of Rep resentatives and possibly In the Senate a3 well, Kcece listed wasn- incton. Idaho. Montana and Wyo ming as states which might re place Democratic wim nepuui can senators. Recce to d a GOP picnic tnat a Renubllcan conirrcss would promptly uncover many cases of war profiteering. "It'll take nothing short of the Pentagon to hold the people wno are guiuy, he asserted. 12:40 State and Local New, Hansen Motor. 12:45 National Newa, Douglas County state Bins. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. SI Fell. 1:00 Man on. the Street. Hennlnger Morts. Th Jnhnion Vamllv. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery wara. 2:00 Lowell's New Department, I.all'B 2:15 John J. Anthony. Carter Products. 2:30 une jsmngion s ureiwui. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3.00 Veterans ot Foreign Wars. 3:19 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4-dft-It'B Fiance. 5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5:15 superman, nenogg s. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:45 Tom Mix. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. RI4 Mn.tpnl Interlude 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. :30 Spotlight Bands. 7:00 Gardening Today. Farm Bureau. 7:15 Rhythm Round Up. Lockwood Motors. , -ri, r-f -n Kid 8:00 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 Beatrice Kay Show. . 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:15 Rex Miller. S&W Fine Foods. 9:30 Phil Moore's Orchestra. 0-4 Rattle of Commentators. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Weird -ircie, awsons. 1:00 sign uii. mlssioner A. B. Chandler to ask his reinstatement. .... Rickey said he 'would Inter cede with Commissioner Chand ler in Owen's behalf." Asked II he would taite jvncney back into the Dodger iold, Rickey answered: Thats something l cant uis- CUSS now. ItS Up lO Uinimis sioner Chandler to ruie on nis naaa first." Chandler, at the time Jorge Pasquel and his lour brothers were recruiting U. S. players lor their Mexican league, stated that ni -.voi-s who iumoed south of the border could not be reinstated for five years. Hurry Home, Dear SAN DIEGO. Aug. 6. UPt Poiicp Traffic Set. Bill Thien, ad mittedly sympathic to husbands, came uD with this Information: Ten times as many men are injured hurrying home from work between 4 and 5:59 as meet mis- WANTED Shelled Walnuts Weber's Bakery 231 N. Jackson Phone 241 Jail j The Perfect Tribute So Much in Service And So Little in Cost Roseburg Funeral Home Telephone 600 Oak and Kane Sts. Roseburg, Oregon f '? I iVn Funerals Ambulance Service Mrs L. U Powers Licensed Lady Assistant FaH Opening Date) Set By College ot Monmouth MONMOUTH. Ore.. Aiie. C Oregon ColloRe of Education will open the fall term on September 2o witn tne largest reRisirauon since .939. -This is the predic tion of Ropistiar Ellis A. Steb bins. Applications fnr admission have shown a heavy increase dur ing the last ten days. Now appli cations are divided evenly be tween toucher Muning and junior college. Sixty per cent are from veterans. Rooms are still available and cround has been broken for new block of FPHA family uniis for married veterans, registra tions will not be closed until available housing i completely exhausted. PROCrAHATIOW r-t l Within nmirlii (.nuntv uttiTRr as tho unreeuLated use of cert n in forest areas l, in my Judgment, a menace to life and property due to excessive amount or imiainm c debris left on the around by lowing operations, wlnditormi, and fires in pa l yearn, auu K uiiipdi-c n-tnt- thn Tiiwnr of the State Forester, it appears to me to be necessary to close to unregulated use the following area designated as. FOKEHT PBOTItrTIVK ASSOCIATION .ill-, a: f io Smith, nan fit 9 West: All of township except that portion ivina between County Hoad and Si unlaw Htver. . A in cn..4h Runft! fl West: . i. 12. 13. 24. as; s of 3tf and 27 and all of 34. 35 and 3. Township 20 South. Range 7 West; Sees, f to 24 inc.; 29 to 32 inc. Township 20 South, Range S West; AH of Township. Township 20 South. Hane 9 West; Sees. 1. 2. 3. and 7; 10 to 36 inc. r -ckin Cni.ih Ran He 10 West: East half of Township; S'i of Sec. 4; all of Sees. 8. io ana Township 21 South. Range 8 West: Sees. 3 W 1U mc.i it " ",, ... Township 21 South, Range 7 West; Sees, f to 11 Inc.; 13 to 18 tne. Township 21 South, Range 8 West: Sees, i to 22 inc.; W. of Sec. 23. Township 21 South. Range 9 West: Sees. 1 to 6 inc.; 0 to 1 of 11: 8A of 10: S4 and NE'; ot 20; Sees. 31 to 24 Inc.; 27 to 30 inc.; N'4 of 33 and 34. Township 31 South, Range 10 West; Permits' for entering the above area may be obtained at the following Pl Western Lane Fire Patrol Headquar ters. Veneta. Oregon Oglesby Ranch. See. 18. T. 18 S . Yellow Point Lookout. Sec. 18, Dal? Ranch, Sec. 34, T. 20 S, NO WITHER EFORK, I, EARL SWELL, Governor of the State of Oregon, by ..I....- v .. .nlhnrHV vftff in tDC under the provisions of Section 107-210. Oregon Compiled Laws Annotated, as amended by Chapter 2M. Oregon Laws. 1D45. do hereby proelaim the unregu lated use of the above described areas to be unlawful and that said areas shall be subject to entry only throunh permit to be issued by the State Forester, or a fire warden, under which permit entrant shall comply with any and all of the following requirements: ill To refrain from rmnkini except In places designated as safe in said permit. 2i To build no open fires except In places designated as safe in said permit. . (3t To have as a part of his or her equipment when using campfires. except when traveling as a pe destrian and 'or camping at im proved, designated and posted campgrounds tools as specified by the forester suitable for extin guishing flrea. This proclamation shall be effective from and after the 30th day of July. Ift4. and shall remain in full force and effect until tho 31sl day of December, 1&Don at the Capitol In Salem. Oregon, this 26th day of July. iwi iSKALi EARL SNELL. Governor. AROS'rT S. FARRELL. JR.. Secretary of State. I -f-V tfP all l lT'V "Dad's gettin' a COOPER MOTOR CO. Oak and Pine Sts. 1. a - SST-" " " hiTlirfrtifftTi1''T- Lvx.Ati T. SO R. A soap factory was found in the ruins of Pompeii, Italy, burlrd in an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A. V. MYSTERY ENDED Ptn-Worma hare fee earning trouble for eOTittirie, and millions) of vfetima ha VpTatery eoogfit a way ta deal with tbat pest Uiftt tirva inaid the human body. Science ka at last aohred the problem ! tt is now alto known thst Pin-Worm in fection spreads rapidly and can eaue real ditrM if negWted. So bwire of that ai Eravatlnc rectal itch, ami act fast. Ak your drugxist for JAY NTS f-W at tha first sitn of Pin-Worms. P-W is & mMicsI ly pound treatment Kssed on an cnVialtr approved drug principle. Tha eear-t-u.a F-W tablet act in a apeeial way to reosw Pin-Wocma easily and safely. It's easy to remember : W for PinWomst TRKKj A mm ting metal pottshrnf cbttK Works Kke mailc t Polishes silver hy ut rubltine. Uood-wt-1 rift : years for the ark tnff. Taia avanth only. Clip this ad and tend with name an1 aklr to Dr. D. Jtvne 4 Son, t Yum &Ut f uiv , rv, PtpLh&wA- Mobilheatr HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Pearson, Distributor Central Petroleum Products Phone S21-J Roseburg M Mmmi wmf f t.'.WWWWSwr-H "a LOWELL'S HAS DONE IT AGAIN! Lowell's, at the request of a great many of our customers, Is installing a BRAND-NEW Teen-Age Girls' Department for the con venience of the residents of Roseburg and Douglas County and it will be jam-packed with clothes designed especially for for the younger set AND HERE'S WHERE YOU COME IN- QgJj wants a name forhis new department a name as fresh and bright as the paint in the store something different SO Clip the coupon from this or later advertisements, write on it the name you think fits all the requirements, PLUS your reason why Roseburg needs a whole department of Lowell's devoted exclusively to the needs of teen-age . . GIRLS And You May Win the Exciting First Prize: Your choice of any suit or coat in Lowell's Teen-Age Department! Listen to LOWELL'S new radio program every Monday, Wed. and Friday afternoon at 2:00 P. M. starting Wed., Aug. 7 over KRNR. NAME . RULES ADDRESS . replies are property of """ j Lowell's I think you should call the Department: Write your reason on a separate page. I All decisions ate final Karnes and addresses must be printed . Replies later than midnight, I August 15th will not I be accepted. il
