t
.TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, . THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1946.
rabllihed Dftllr Ezoept Snndar hr the
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC.
Entered u aecond claaa matter May
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tba Audit Bureau of Circulation.
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INC., attlcaa In New York, Chicago. Sao
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land, 8LLOUU.
By Mail
Per Year -
" iabMXlUem Batea
In
Oregon
Thraa Mentha
Her year, uy cuy earner
Par month, by city carrier.
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Out or
8tat
$0.00
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Z7 .08
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and v.
clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, for any Aug. 106
Lowest temp, for any Aug. .. 39
Highest temp, yesterday 96
Lowest temp, last night .-. 60
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation trom Aug. i:. .10
Excess from Aug. 1. 1946 .01
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 .4.95
In the Day's News
(Continued Iroin page 1)
Ex-Teammates
Snag Cardinals'
Race for Pennant
(By the Associated Press)
. The St. Louis Cardinals, who
have been chasing the Brooklyn
Dodgers practically from the
start of the season, might be
occupying the top soot in the Na
tional League today were It not
for former teammates now with
rival clubs.
The latest ex-Card to help sub
due his former teammates is SI
Johnson, 38-year-old pitcher of
the Bolon Braves, who wore a
St. Louis unllorm from 1H3G
throueh 1938.
The veteran righthander turn
ed back the Cardinals 4-3 last
night at St. Louis. The deieat
pushed the Cards back a game
and a half to the pace-sotting
Dodgers, who whipped the last
place Pittsburgh Pirates B-Z.
Johnson joins a host of other
ex-Cards who have been directly
responsible fur St. Louis losses
this season.- Mort Cooper, John
son's pitching mate, owns two
triumphs over the Cards and
Pitchers Marry Gumnert of On
rlnnati and Al Jurisich of the
Phillies have one victory apiece.
Oscar Judd, a former member
of the Card organization and now
with the Phils, has beaten them
three times while Pittsburgh's
Fritz Ostermueller has done It
twice and the Phils' Ken Raffcns
bcrgcr once.
Williams Ties Vernon
Dave Ferrlss, the Boston Red
Sox' sensational sonhomorc, hurl
ed his 22nd mound triumph, but
needed help after giving up 14
hits In five and one third innings.
Staked to an 11-1 lead over the
St. Louis Browns after two Inn
ings, Ferrlss was banged for six
more runs before being removed
In the sixth and the Sox went on
1o win 12-9. It was Ferrlss' 10th
victory In a row. Ted Williams,
with three singles In three offi
cial times at bat, tied Washing
ton's Mickey Vernon for the
American League batting leader
ship at .315.
The New York Yankees swept
n doubleheader from the Chicago
White Sox, 10-1 and 5-4, winning
the second game In the 12th Inn
ing when Llndell led off with a
triple and, after Relief Pitcher
Caldwell walked two men pur
posely to load thy bases, scored
on Pinch Hitter B:tU;n's single
Joe DIMaggio, with a homer in
each Rame, extended his consecu
tive hitting streak to 13 games.
The lowly Philadelphia Ath
letics made it two In a row over
the third place Detitiit Tigers
when Mnrchlldon outpitched
Trucks, 41, with a neat seven
hitter. . '
Rookie Outfielder Erinis' ninth
Inning home run enabled the
Phillies to eke out a 1-0 victory
over Cleveland.
Hetkl pitched and batted the
Cincinnati Reds to a 7-2 victory
over the New York Giants. The
24-year-old rookie right-hander
allowed only seven hits and made
three himself, batting . In two
runs.
NEW CITY CHARTER NEEDED
Leave for Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark of
Roseburg are spending a lew
days in Portland . attending to
business.
Bassball Standings
(By. the Associated Press)
National
W. L.
Brooklyn 72 41
St. Louis 69 45
Chicago 61 53
Boston 56 55
Cincinnati 52 63
New York 50 64
I'hllndcluhla 43 64
Pittsburgh 45 64
American
Boston 84 46
New York 69 49
Detroit 64 51
Washington 59 60
Cleveland 56 63
Chicago 53 66
St. Louis 50 66
Philadelphia 37 81
Pnoifio Coast
San Francisco 95 51
Oakland 91 57
J -os Aneeles 79 66
Sacramento 78 70
Hollywood 75 70
San Dicpo 63 87
Seattle ,53 91
Portland . so 92
Pet.
.617
.605
.535
.505
.452
.439
.423
.413
.700
.585
.557
.496
.471
.445
.431
.314
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Recommendation by the city's legal committee that an
entirely new charter be prepared for the City of Roseburg
is, in our opinion, well worth adoption by the council. The
committee, appointed to aid the city attorney in legal phases
of an amendment which would permit a city manager form
of government, if approved by the city's voters, has had
occasion to do a little research into Roseburg's antiquated
charter. Committee members are convinced that the old
document should be scrapped, to be replaced by one more
in keeping with the city's rapid development.
The recommendation was made to the council in connec
tion with the proposed ordinance which would call an elec
tion, to be held simultaneously with the general election in
November, to pass upon the city manager proposal.
The city manager amendment, the council was told, is
complete, except for such changes as may be suggested by
the policy committee. The plan for complete charter revi
sion should not be permitted to delay action on the city
manager program.
The proposed amendment postpones change to city man
ager form of government until July 1, 1947, the beginning
of the fiscal year. Personally, we believe that if the city
manager system of government is desirable it should be
provided at the earliest possible date, preferably, Jap. 1,
1947. City Attorney I. B. Riddle, however, contends that
financial complications make it impossible to inaugurate
the new system, providing it meets approval from voters
until July 1, when the budget for the next fiscal year be
comes effective. Although taxes to meet expense of the
department will not be collected until November, 1947, the
city will have power, if the plan is adopted by voters, to
issue warrants pending collection of tax income.
We rather imagine that if an aggressive spirit were
shown toward the city manager idea, it would not be diffi
cult to find a legal method for getting the program under
way by the first of the year, but half a year is better than
nothing.
Getting back to the proposition of a new charter, how
ever, there should, we believe, be little delay in starting the
ball rolling. It will be a long, tedious job to write a new
charter. A great deal of research should 'be done, together
with a greater amount of original planning.
We can no longer expect to govern efficiently a city
moving as rapidly as is Roseburg with a charter designed
for the horse-and-buggy days. Efficiency and speed in
city government are decidedly handicapped in many ways
by the rules which now govern the council s organization
and authority.
In connection with the proposed charter revision, Council
man Percy Croft has offered the suggestion that terms of
council members be staggered, which, also seems a good
idea. Under our present charter an entire city ticket must
be chosuh at fic time. While it seldom happens that an
entire now body of city officors is nominated and elected,
there is nothing to prevent such occurrence, leaving the city
government without a-single, experienced officer. It is
better? we believe, that there always be, as members of the
city's administrative body, men who are familiar with pro
cedure, policies, etc., giving the ticw members who may be
elected from time to time an opportunity to break in gradu
ally, rather than having the entire process of government
disrupted while a totally new set of officers become acquaint
ed with their duties.
It is our sincere hope that there will be no greater delay
than necessary in getting the city manager form of govern
ment before the people for a vote, and into operation at
the earliest practicable date, if approval is given, and that
a new charter be prepared and submitted to voters at a
later date, to furnish authority to the manager and council
in producing city administration of the highest possible
grado of efficiency.
Reedsport Justice Visits Jus
tice of the Peace Fred M. Wright
of Reedsport, staff correspondent
of the Roseburg News-Review, Is
a Roseburg visitor today. . . .
Visiting at Winston Mrs. Mar
garet Lander of San Francisco
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brosi at Winston for a few days.
She was formerly Margaret Mus
grove of Oakland.
Reported Improving Attorney
Dexter Rice, who underwent a
serious emergency operation
Monday at Mercy Hospital, Is
now reported to be getting along
nicely.
.. . .. . i . j... ai
D'D.QD
In Engineer Training Perry
V. Rayburn, 604 S. Majn Street,
Roseburg, is now in the United
States Army and is engaged In
a ncight-week training course at
the Engineer Training Center,
Fort Lewis. ,
Visiting Llndblooms Mr. and
Mrs. N. Ford and two children,
Nadine and Clifford, of Madera,
Calif., are spending a part of
their vacation at Dixonvllle as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Llndbloom. Mrs. Ford is a niece
of Mr. i,indbioom.
They've done it again! . . . Canceled the best musical show on the
air to give you a preview of tomorrow night's All-Star game. Yep.
By Popular Demand will not be heard tonight at 6:30. A 15-mlnute
broadcast with the advance dope on the game Is being aired, and
then there's 15 minutes of dance orchestra.
. ..
Playhouse of Favorites at 8:00 presents the Legend of
Sleepy Hollow. Vic and Sade at 8:30.
Remember to check the program schedules for Friday night.
Because of the football game, there will be several changes. Meet
the Press is canceled for one time only . , . The Ten-Thirty Club takes
that time slot for the one night. Remember, too, that Pulton Lewis,
Jr., will be heard at 7:00 P. M., instead of the usual 10 o'clock time.
Our weekly perusal of the ads- In Billboard turns up
this puzzler under the help wanted heading: Commercial
Butterfly Piano Man to start Immediately. Can anybody
translate for us?
Move to 8utherlin Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Deboldt Mann and four
tons, Ren, Mike, Pat and Kelly,
ot Roseburg have moved to
.Sutherlln to make their home.
They recently sold their residence
here to Mr. and Mr?. Arthur
Reltmann of Sutherlln. The Mann
family purchased a home ai Suth
erlln.
Foster Family Returns Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Foster and daugh
ter, Mury Anne, and son, Larry,
have returned to their home in
Roseburg, following two weoks
vacationing and visiting relatives
and friends In Olympla and
Seattle. They were accompanied
home ny Mr. fosters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster of
Olympia, who will take the mid
night tram this evening j.ir tnelr
nomc.
Will Leave Saturday Mrs.
Milton B. Halsey and daughter,
Kathryn, and son, Milton. Jr.,
who have been houscgucsts of
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church on
South Kane street, plan to leave
baturuay lor the port of em
barkation at Seattle, where they
will sail on the U. S. S. Monterey
for Japan to join their husband
and father. General Milton B.
Halsey, who Is stationed there.
Seals Lose First
Twin Bill; Angels'
Hurlers Do Trick
(By the Associated Press)
The highest ride of the San
Francisco Seals all season In their
drive for the Pacific Coast Base
ball Leamio pennant ended In
their first double dumping of the
year.
Not until yesterday had the
lcnLMic leaders lost a double-
header. A pair of Los Angeles
pitchers, past and future mound
material of the tjnicago iuos,
turned the trick with the help of
two-run homers In each game.
In the opening tilt Fleming,
former Cub, held the Seals to
five hits for a 41 triumph. Glos
sop poked a two-rally homer in
the sixth Inning and singled home
another run in the eighth.
Southpaw Chambers, whizzing
nemesis of the Seals who is head
ed for the Cubs next season,
chucked the Angels to a 2 1 night
cap victory. It was his 16th win
against 12 losses. Sailer's circuit
blow with Treadway aboard In
the opening frame produced the
Los Angeles runs.
The second "lace Oakland
Acorns, detented 3-2 bv the Hol
lywood Stars, picked tip a half
a game to narrow ine gap oe
hind the Seals to five games.
The San Diego Padres blasted
out a 9-2 victory over the Seattle
Ualnlers In the 15th mound win
(or Kennedy. Criscola doubled
home three runs to cap a five-run
Padre attack In the fourth inning,
l.ohrke homered for three San
Diego runs In the eighth.
Fletcher hurled the Sacramen
to Solons to a 11-1 triumph over
the doormat Portland Beavers
for his 16th success of the sea
son. This mark ties the number
of games won by Chambers and
Melton of San Francisco, and the
three stand next behind San
Francisco's Jar.sen, top hurltr ol
Local
News
Spends Day In Roseburg - Mrs.
A. C. Wagner of Oakland spent
Wednesday In Roseburg visiting
and attending to business.
Former Pastor Visitor Rev.
J. C. Spencer of Chicago left to
day for his home, following a trip
to the west coast and a stop over
in Roseburg to visit friends. He
was a tJ'icst of wr. ana mrs. f.
T. Buoer on South Chadwick
street while in Roseburg. Rev.
Mr. Spencer 13. a former pastor
of the Methodist Church here.
Mrs. Wlmberly Home Mrs.
Carl E. Wlmberly. Sr., returned
to her home on Last Lane Street
Wednesday, following a trip to
Medford Monday to take her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hcaly, nee
Frances Wlmberly. and baby
daughter, Catherine Lee, to take
the plane for their home in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Hcaly came to
Roseburg to participate In the
wedding of her brother. Inland
Kent Wimberly and Patricia Mc
Cllntock, August 17. Mrs. Wlm
berly remained In Medford until
yesterday visiting her son and
dnughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Wlmberly. Jr., and their
baby son.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here it a nleatant wav to ovfrrome
ofam rUir (Worn fort FALSETEXTH.
an Improved powdar. sprinkled cm upper
ana lower piaias noicj main firmer o
thai they fael more comfortable. No
tummy. iocy. paiiy Ute or feelm.
.11 tiioii-vw.
r.tm brut!-.'.
Chaclu, 'tUta oar" dr.tur tr4
Congressmen in
Row Over Plan to
Probe Campaigns
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (P)
A major row broke Into the"
open today over congressional In
vestigation of this year's election
campaigns.
ine issues whlcn sharply spilt
two special committees set up to
do the job are:
1. How fast the Inquiries should
proceed.
2. The procedure to be followed
In certain cases, such as looking
Into the role of the ClO's Politi
cal Action Committee.
The fuss was pointed up today
by a statement from Representa
tive Leo Allen (R., 111.) that elec
tion law violations "are being
encouraged" by what he termed
committee "stalling and delay."
Allen, No. 1 Republican on the
House Campaign Expenditures
Committee, told a reporter he has
considered resigning because he
is "so disgusted with the lack of
action" by his group. The com
mittee has not met since Speaker
Rayburn named it early this
month.
Allen said he "cannot under,
stand" why Representative
O'Neal (D., Ky.) has not started
an investigation. O'Neal has
made no comment since Rayburn
annoyed southern Democrats by
choosing him Instead of Repre
sentative Dnmengeauz (D La.)
as chairman. Domengeaux had
pledged an all-out inquiry Into
the CIO's activities.
Fight Over CIO Looms
There have been reports that
O'Neal intends to withdraw from
the group, but no one in author
ity has boon willing to comment
on them.
Allen acknowledged that
"there wil be quite a light" over
the CIO when the committee
does begin operations.
The Senate Campaign Expendi
tures Committee conducted hear
ings in July on the -Montana pri
mary, but a controversy inter
rupted and it has not acted since.
An aide said today, however, that
Chairman Ellender (D., La.) ex
pects to call a meeting the first
week of September.
One point at issue in the Senate
group was the activity of Robert
B. Barker, whom some of the
committee members authorized
to conduct hearings in Montana.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY
WITHOUT EXERCISE
Take off welaht
eacn week. Eat
plenty. No
drugs. No
laxa-tives.
oat with ex.rci.ei.
Don teive up .11
Kit rlentr not too much N flKii uut
I. tffrft'MMi tif mtjKtt docion mort than 100
,mm hit 14 I l rtj in a tew hU'
time with the A YDS Viumin Caody Rerluunf
Pl.n Ttv the AYIJS Vitamin Candy way yow
Jl. J d4y S'Jrtij'. W io. f I ,jy 4t
i
7
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:0O Fulton Lewi, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:45 Mutual Melody Hour.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
8:15 Superman, Kelloggs.
5:30 Captain Midnight
8:43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
5:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan'f Tooth
paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:2$ State and Local News, Roaeburg
Motors.
CM By Popular Demand.
7:00 Florists Show, Umpqua Florist.
7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply Co,
7:30 Infantile Paralysis. Copco.
7:45 David Rose and His Orchestra.
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Foresters.
8:30 Vic and Sade, Fitch Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:13 James Crowley, Wild root.
9:30 Dick Jorgen'a Orchestra.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tiies.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten Thirty Club, M. Lawson.
11:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 23,
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
D4fl
6::t0 Yawn Patrol.
6:55 Schricker Auction.
7;00 ""rank Hemingway, J. A.
Folger Co.
7:15 Rise & Shine, Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State Be Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Hhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, L. A. Bible
Institute.
8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time,
Wally's Grocery.
8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr. Healthatds.
8:()0 Bobby Norris & Singing Strings.
9:15 Morning Melodies.
8:20 Man About Town, Josse it
Lowell's.
8:45 Shopper's Guide, Harttu &
Marshall-Wells.
9:55 Musical InLerluriV
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Showboat. Theatres.
10:30 Queen (or a Day, Miles Lab.
fnd P. & G.
lt:0O Swap Shop. Kampfer's.
11:15 Zekc Manners. Sterling Drugs.
11:30 House of Melody, Martin
Stationers.
11:45 Easy Listenln.
12:00 -Musical Interlude.
12:05 ti S Hecap of Sports, U. S. '
4irr Binre. , i
12:13 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide. Associated
1n distributors Sporting Goods.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State & Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National Newt, Douglas County
Slat Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's
Marts.
1-15 Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies. Montgomery
Wards.
2 00 Lowell's New Department.
2:15 John J. Anthony. -Carter Prod.
2:30 Lenny Conn's Orchestra.
2:46 Western Serenade.
3:00 A 1 vino Rey's Orchestra.
3:15 Wheel or Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Ersklne Johnson.
4:4C 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. Healthaids,
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:30 Spotlight Bands,
7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
7:15 Rhythm Round-lip, Lock wood
7:20 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Leave It to the Girls.
8:30 Ten Thirty Club. Lawaon's.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller. S. W. Fine Foods.
9:30 Hi Neighbor, Cars ten's Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Tavlor. General Motors.
10:00 All Star Football Game. Wilson
Sporting Goods.
Sign Off.
Longshore Strike Ties
Manhattan, Jersey Piers
NEW YORK, Aug. 21;-m
The walkout of about 3,500 long
shoremen which started at a few
piers Monday afternoon and
spread to 26 yesterday, affected
Brooklyn piers today for the first
time, the war Shipping Adminis
tration reported.
All Manhattan and New Jersey
pler3 previously affected by the
walkout remained tied up today.
The WSA tabulation placed the
total number of piers affected
at 28.
British Officer. Rapped
By LaGuardia. Loses Post
LONDON, Aug. 20. The
war office announced today that
Lt Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan
had been released from his duties
as UNRRA's chief of displaced
persons operation in Germany.
Morgan's release came after F.
H. LaGuardia had challenged an
unnamed "high authoritative
source," q up ted in press dis
gatches, to prove a statement that
oviet Russia was using UNRRA
as a means of gathering informa
tion in western allied territory.
Two Men Killed During
Gun Fight Over Warrant
OPP, Ala., Aug. 21. Two
men, one of them an Opp police
man, were shot to death and two
others were wounded here last
night when officers attempted to
serve warrants charging assault
and battery upon three sawmill
workers, Opp Police Chief C. P.
Moore said today.
Moore identified the dead men
as Policeman A. J. Dorman and
J. Sasser, a sawmill worker.
He said another policeman,
C. B. Patterson, and Sasser's
brother, Alta Sasser. were wound"
en. nut not seriously.
NEBRASKA PICNIC
CORNHUSKER'S ASSOCIATION
Clan of Ak-Sar-Ben
Douglas County, Oregon
TO BE HELD
The
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1946
AT
County Fair Grounds
West of Roseburg '
A POST WAR EVENT
Entertainment :: :: Music
Picnic Dinner 12:00 Program 1:00
THIS IS A POTLUCK PICNIC
Bring your dishes, utensils, and, do not forget your
, sugar and butter -
Hot Coffee and Ice Tea
Will be provided by Committee in Charge. You bring
Cups and Pitchers.
, Transportation
Autos will be available for those who have no means of getting
to tbe Fair Grounds. Telephone your need for same to Ump
qua Produce Co., 401 Oak St. and give your name and address
to Grant R. Phillips. Telephone No. 415.
Prizes
Awards will be made as follows. All will be worthwhile.
1. Nebraska family in Douglas County traveling farthest to
be present.
2. Nebraska family in Pouglas County with most members
present.
3. Nebraskan resident of Douglas County the longest.
4. Oldest Nobraska lady present.
5. Oldest Nebraska gentleman present.
In Addition
Girl or boy under 12 years having most freckles. And penny
shower for girls and boys under 12 years.
If you have registered by mail prior to this picnic, be sure
to register again at the booth, thus providing an accurate
count for those attending the picnic.
Every Nebraskan attending the picnic is solicited to become
a Charter Member of the Association; pay your fee at the
booth.
Your membership credit will extend to July 1, 1947.
Tnis includes Charter fee.
JOIN NOW
C. A. Storrs, Chairman Frank H. Beds, Sec'y-Trcas.
Mail address, Box 2, Melrose Route,
Residence: 1544 Yale Ave.
. .. '. -,Roseburg. . .
yu F00DS "
WHEATIES HEMO
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Canada. Its high quality low price policy has won
millions oi friends over the years. Why not Join them
as a "regular saver" every week? .
MATCHES "
e, 40 cu. in.',' carton of 6.
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PRUNE JUICE
Red & White, 32-oz. can
DEVILED MEAT
Red & White, m-oz. can... 5c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
2 for 15c
BAKING POWDER "
oz. can for ...
25c
PEAS
Our value, No. 2 can
13c
CAMPBELL'S
SPINACH
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Per
Can
13c
MUSTARD
Red & White, Prepared, 9-oz. jar
TOMATO JUICE
. 18-oz. can
10c
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XU twUy l eny 4ruj Hon-