Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 Uft4 Dilf ba..apl ! Ik MfcMb ttkVUW tuMrWlf, UC. Ult(Ml U MCUU1 CUM iutlr "J uuu, at tit pottuiJic ax aomDutk. .d, uiiUur acl tI lrcha, U7S. dMXkt VTUt ANT OR ..1 7x6110 tA C Arr MAHiOM Member of it AwocUtd Fr. Or jit Nmpaii vutjiutitra AociaUoA 4 A mill tturu ul CUcuiJUoii. jC . uUUm Id hew Vwt, CUca0, u blUllUM iuut . i4MilM OUt Ol . Wi Couiitf CUit brN MuUUW M.W a i uni w in . .11 mi irnmx. 01 ott carrier (he Weather (J. 8. Weathtr Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roscourg and vi cinity; Cloudy tonight and Fri day: fog night and morning; warmer Friday. Hlgheat tamp, (or any Jn. 71 Lowest tamp, for any Jan. Highest temp, yesterday 47 Lowest temp, last night - 36 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Jan. 1 .. (-41 Excess from Jan. 1 Excess from Sept. 1 ....1.97 In the Day's News SALUTE TO ROSEBURG (Continued from page 1) men,' familiar with history and ,1 lessons. At they looked back over the past, they saw too many men on horseback who started as popular heroes and ended as ULSPOTS. RULING all their thinking was their desire to avoli', In this new nation they were bringing lorth, the mistakes of the past. Yet, oddly enough, they chose as the lrst President ol this new experiment In government pi the people, lor the people and by the people the commander-in-chief oi the Revolutionary armies. History records the (act that It was a wise choice. OUR experience generally, how ever, has Indicated that Wash Uigton was the exception thai "proves the rule." Our "military hero" presidents haven't worked out too well Grant Is probably the shining ex ample. He possessed the qualltj lit grim determination that wai needed to win lor the North the war between the stales and tliu establish definitely the principle ol one united nation stioru tnouKh and loyal enough to it: underlying Ideal to set lie its do niestic differences without lata, division. Division into warring parts ha: wrecked Europe, as we now car plainly sec, whereas remaining strong and whole has enabled u: to become the world's leading power. 1 But Grant was almost a total failure as a pultiical administra tor and linally went out ol tin President's oflice discredited and unsung. WK still fear the Man oq Horse back.' Vet no one who reads the pa pets, who talks to people, who keeps reasonably w ell up on w hat to going on throughout the coun try as a whole will even attempt to deny tlte strength ol the move ment toward Eisenhower or Mac Arthur. WHY this seeming vontiadic tion? This u liter thinks it is because In this hour ol grave national de cislun perhaps national peril such as we have never faced be lore the people are losing am fldence In the current tie ol PO LITICAL leadership. Wherever they turn, they see (or at least they think I hey seel JNJUTICS Instead ot STATES MANSHIP; narrow, selfish think Inu rather than patriotism. With the mass Intelligence ol cominon people on sulijects of basic liu man Importance, they iccugiue in such a situation III it really exists) a real jiatiunal danger. IF (hat Is true, it seems reason able to assume that the people may be turning away Irom lead crs whom they believe (rightly or wronslyl to have become so rn snarled in the meshes o' ote rhasing as to have lost sight ol the Ideal ol the grrtitest good to the greatest number, and TO WARD leaders whose background and training have kept them re mote from politics. That could explain tljr phenom enon ol Lisenhowei WacArtluir thinking. "Marshall Plan" for Japan May Eventuate WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 . -." Speculation mounted tixlav that li n Industrially revived Japan might be made the renter ol an eventual "Marshall plan" lor the Far Kast. , , Some dlolumatii: authorities said privately lliey regard this as among the reasons lor the new lv stated American determination to "eed the time when Japan be comes self-supporting and can By CHARLES V. STANTON Representatives of The Oregonian, Portland, have been spending the week in Roseburg gathering material for a "Salute to Roseburg," to be featured as tenth in a series of publicity programs. Principal cities in Oregon are being treated individually in The Oregonian, which carries inter esting feature stories in its Sunday issues, gives a drama tized program on it radio station, K(JW, and uses material collected by it staff in national advertising. The Oregonian for several years has been boosting Ore gon in advertisements appearing in popular magazines and trade publications. The department in charge of promo tional work points out that Oregon had two previous im migrations one the pioneer period, when the first settlers came to the Territory, and the other the Railroad immigra tion which brought to the state its large farm population. Now, it is pointed out, a third immigration has started, hav ing been produced by extensive advertising of the West, the movement of war workers to West Coast industries, the operation of military camps, etc., coupled with a general unrest and instability of population. Millions of people, it is expected, will move to the West Coast during the next few years, and a proportionate share will come to Oregon. The Oregonian contends that the period for general ad vertising is past; that the people coming to Oregon want specific information. Consequently, in its new series of advertising, it is paying a "sulute" to each of Oregon's prin cipal cities, telling of industry, agriculture, and various ad vantages offered by each community. A full-page adver tisement concerning Roseburg will be sponsored in News week magazine. A feature article will appear in one of The Oregonian's Sunday editions. A special radio program will bt broadcast from Station KGW and Station KRNR. The date of Roseburg week has been set for Feb. 23-28. There may be some question in the minds of our readers why The Oregonian should bother to publicize Oregon com munities and assume the expense connected with gathering and editing material for its programs and advertising on a nationul scale. Representatives of The Oregonian frankly admit that the newspaper's motives are not entirely altruistic. The pro gram, of course, builds good will, resulting in increased cir julation and sale of papers. Hut the small increase in read ership, gained by good will engendered In Oregon, would not pay a fraction of the cost of the activity upon which the t'ortlund paper is engaged. The Oregonian is interested in bringing more people to Oregon, for, the more people who reside in the state the .anrer the paper's opportunity for circulation. Hut still .nure important is the increasu in industry and business re mlting from larger population. Business and industry .pend money in advertising, and, like other newspapers, The Jregoniuu makes its principal profit from the sale ot ad .ertising space. ' It would seem at first glance that Roseburg's growth A'ould not materially affect the City of Portland. Hut as tioscburg's population grows, there is a wider outlet for .he business of Portland's wholesale firms nnd an increased jutlut for the manufactured products from the Columbia Empire. In competition for Roseburg's business the Co lumbia Empire factories and wholesalers will buy more advertising space from The Oregonian. New industry and otisiness will enter the Portland area to compete with es tablished firms, resulting in the sale of even more advertis iiig space. The Oregonian'u program is based on the theory that any thing benefitting Oregon will benefit The Oregonian. We wish some of the state's other large corporations would operate on that theory. We wouldn't, of course, think of mentioning the "Friendly" Southern Pacific in that con nee t ion. 'make Its proper contribution to ihe economic rehabilitation" of the world. Yesterday. MaJ. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, American member, told the Far Fasten) commission the $.150,000,000 a year burden on American taxpayer to sustain Lilian's civilian economy must be lilted. Active Club Dotes Ball For March of Dimes The Itoschure Active Club has scheduled a March ol Dime bene fit d.nuv for Kridav, Jn '', at Die Armory, it was decided last night at Die club s weekly meet ing at the l:.uiilxiw (inll. The ilamv will begin at 8 00 ( M Admission will le $1 00. in .'tilling lax. and tickets will be oil sate Monday Memlien ol (he Junior ("ham ler of t'nnimrriT will di-corate the Armory for the occasion. A nf tl... A..ti. a l-i.f night was Miss Harrctt, fMuglas I ouiiiy neann muse, wno snnweu the inipiessive intjntilo paralysis film. "In Pally lSattle." 10 1 Sonet by Murloq Downey, Cora i oia 10 w Mti,ic I'T Thurwlay Eve 11 ol llt-nny SlIODg Olih 11 .to sign uii rxiutr. jam xar ti. nit S no r attn Hullrtin Hoard. S 15 sunrur bVrrnacttf. W Yawn l'4liol C .- Kliil.kvr Auction Tin rratik Hcmm a. Tolerr'a T IS HKr and Siimr 1.J0 Suta and tocal Ncw. Pr. Bruce Tin 7 :ir, Jiicid Furniture 7 IS thMpiod in Wax S IM New. IVIer Pan! S IS Hb' tuir Hh.'D ' BSD Wall Jfcake 1 9 I. merry. S 4SSluair uu Kale Smith Kpeak 0 IS- Victor II l.lnalahr. B.- Stan Abvut Town. J Inc Time. Wall) ' llraltrvuda. jaaa and to SO Miiklral Intrilutle SSiier' Cuide. llarlh'a and Stat.hall Wella AlSa Seltrer Nrwa. Slilra 1 Jit The eicl Sweet Show. Pul Sweet F.t nd Mil 10 JO 10. iS t'lantaticn llouc Tarty. Modem r limit .lie linn hwap Shop. Kan.plr tl 15 St.i.ic b Da Ho Daily II :H Um-eu lor a Itay. and rnlllo Morn Soorta l..xr o( the Air. Maratrr a Hrfi igrralion St.iaic Aniel h ana si.it. and Lotal New,, Motors Newa, Puuglai U uo - e, Roaeburs Miles liba llanarn KRNR Mutual Oretfctlno $ftrtm 14M KtioovolM BkMAIKINr) BOI B TOD41 4 no rl,n I.,,, Jr 4n '.ttt HcujinjiA,, oir( 4 JO -Mmic 4 43 i' a Nvr Bn4 BOO-lH.iair 6 15 - tiitrTin f M 4P'"1 Midnlrht Wsnilfr Co m til'T.r, Hflfr-r llm!trt4i(1J l-Tri Sts-irf! r. iUrtu. Aailfft V ruf Hart.. Mtuhjit Iirirrltirtf i-Nlalr A l.j, Nrw., RtMfbtirtf M ttr o fl .1- PK Ams-Mcil T.(W V-tir Pntf Sin(. Vaitn llitrt-au 744 Hum' You UrmrniUtr, lougl ftnttptr Co tlotor n - Ths ArHlrrn. T"trrv lniimnr .JU-Miittt? M )OU l-ik It, Um kM-H. M.itiTS, 4.1 I'm le W. O-'Mlct n.-.tri W Siiotlifht tn U Stf Horn tW- Hily He Pi ir hn Mofx-wJivatr hlistlcrolc Co frW Alkrs) tUliift NP. V.si 1 t- $ - McMnlim eVrnrt. Tn-w brnUt? tJ0- Uitr Mrr 1011. Hebur( (.rani Supply lO.ist) tultun Li, Jr U 4 U U mo i tv r 13 no a i JU 4 l 4 .tit 4 4n 9 ini 9 13 un.,1 Uikrl HrpoiU County 4( Mn on the Hlrrrl. Ilcniihigcr M trt. Mr rnntt Mrr Miitrr' Inr If i HiiirMrii. K-t.b.itg Vrn-tin niind r.-f TV V!-ti iv.iff rriti-p M'Mtt. h Mirin Bi.nk frh-jw. It U .rtiiltr Inr T-f local Lon ihow Ht'imic W irt r-t "orIun pultun Jr. Vi. ChruiK! runt, MffDinlwi). L A op The Winnah mi i;..r s, -r "j . And Still Czar '' 'iJI J ""'It 'V'''w -ti ll: 7 . r4 '.' 3 V-.v.' ' -, - ' '''.-.''! '--t-JJ--at. ail, ... m-i ..--rr,... James C. Pc-trillo, president ol the American Federation ol Musi cians, honks his thumbs in his vest and smiles triumphantly Alter his acquittal in Chicago's District Court He was tried on a charge ol violating the Lea Act, which Cunjjress passed in 1946 to curb his power. It was the second time the government had sought and (piled to convict the AFL union boss. birl Unconscious for Nine Weeks fc-v-' n i v-'v '; . mm: III I i ! AlthmiKh her eyes are open, 8-year-old Eleanor MontinI has been unconscious for nine weeks In a Cleveland, 0 hospital. She was struck down by a car while returning home Irom school and suf fered a compound skull tracture. Above, Mrs. Phyllis MontinI mauitiiins a vigil at the bedside ol her daughter, who doesn't respond to or recognize her, Long Drink i ll ii. . r 1 ..V ' ' .r- .J , t Eirlhs Announced al Mercy Hospilal Truman Dissents From Hooyer's Foreign Aid Plan WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 UPt President Truman said today he Is not at all in accord with for mer President Herbert Hoover's views that European recovery commitments should be limited to IS- months and cut below J6.S00,000,0lXI. I hat is aoout all he would say when reporters sought comment at a news conference on the rec ommendations Mr. Hoover made yesterday to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Asked speciiically lor his re action, he said he simply does not approve ol Mr. Hoover's statement. I In response to other Questions. Mr. Truman said: 1. He read the recommenda tions ot Bernard M. Baruch with pleasure and approves ol those that are in line with his own European and domestic economic programs. liarum. r.ew York linancler ud adviser to presidents, rec ommended to the Senate com mittee on Tuesday that "the United States undertake a vig orous anti-inflation drive at home as part of global "peace-waging." Ihe senate committee and the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee are now holdinK hearings on Iresident Truman's recommenda tions lor a European aid program. Hoover Offers Program Mr. Hoover suggested to the Senate group a six-point "con structive modification" of Mr. Truman's program and got pledges of careful study Irom a trio of senators. Hoover also proposed that: Chinese, German, Japanese and Korean aid should be lilted into the recovery program. . the plan envisaged in each country "an increase in produc tivity py abandonment ot re straints upon enterprise and economy": also, an economic union ot the v. British and French ynnes in Gprmanv. The volume of some of the pro-1 posed shipments, Including food, steel, machinery and oil, should lie "re-examined"; other financial sources should be tapped, and Congress should insure "an ef fective business administration." The foreign aid program by a bi-partisan commission, as con trasted with the administration's proposal to set up a single admin istrator subject to policy deci sions ry the secretary ol state. relusal of the governor to recon sider the case in view ol what she said were indications the Jury was prejudiced lor racial reasons. Mrs. Catlin said she had asked the governor to meet with repre sentatives of six organizations seeking clemency lor Henderson but that the governor had replied "My mind is made up." SACRED RECORDS at - The Bible Book Center Umpqua Hotel Building 115 West Oak Street SCOUT HEAD RESIGNS MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. 22 (.P) Gordon Gilmore. executive ol the Crater Lake, Council ol Boy Scouts the past five years, has resigned to take a similar posi tion at the Cascade Council head quarters, Salem. Gilmore is expected to go to Salem in mid-February. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Spinal and Diet Correction Headaches, Stomach; Liver, and Intestinal Ailment For Appointment Coll 1019-R 103 S. Kone St. at Cass H.iny Sliun, tilt- w a I k I n t cliitinpion oi the world, tips t a pub in HumiiK.y, tnl.iivi. for k1(5 of bcr .iiid Hit s It irom rH-cojid-itory niJow. Moan st.uttd as a or cm pfrf:mcf who!. ht was 6 yturs oM and gradually worked up to the 22 Kot .;'.: hi's pictured u.ug. rtit-A v i- v rrgiatn. Mmtr c ttam MidmgM tVftl!.' - Tlit UporU pir, Ptrrus < I'd RCTVIlt V.itrs. Interiurtr - xttf ami toe. Nttvk. Rrbutt l..tf I o l"forln.iti..o Plrrnii- .In Hlhrd i cttK'o Ki.l, lsltHirn lurnitui ilUt U.it-rn Hurl r Philro I'ort I ru lt tarn. taoMi liAdlrrt fp.ti,gtit on Air ll.'iiit R R JWmltf, Irw 0O- Alka S.-IU-f Ntai Milm l-aht 15 V -.fiui(i ttnic, Jass uU and ( . Mi NaishNr t'nt't Fuini'ur 9 O llcuv J ThUt i.rral M.i.m i I .n rtnitn I i Jr , t n').u Auto liir'antiit. II) 1 Nmiiiriic tv Mu-aic f,.f rMday tvt. 11 iKv H. nny 8Ui)r( On h 11 J-tian Of! TWO DRUKS FliNLD HMson v'io so:.kiur.t in (lio .Muttrt' "n jj t i hi- u tn 10 il.iv in 1 1 rci! nrv J.u! on ch.i I'i'v vt i n to u . 1 1 :-m n j -on a puhlu hiirlm.iA. .htstni n( th; IVallV I I. II (llt'l l')V(. ( HO S iu1 ihcir ti,inn" !-. U'iUi mi K .( tMimi . l; , .uni Kt.WHts Stllfr. 22 4 B V 8 W Old af 40, 50, 63?" Man, Vou'rs Crazy rtl .'1 TT r,Wa ',ip ' U'S 0"l" ' CntiUiin ,.cic i wr.isi n.c t'v ft l irfl .liif I '.vU l.t . ,i. '-4 ir-t Mich P'H'i I 'rn artit w "t-7, i -.11 "ultl ' Trv Ottrv T.nn- 1 at'l" ( r ip u i icr lr Ir a ihi wi) it S I t.Liif al lllfitit IMa riilLI.II'S - Ta Mr. and Mrs. William K. Phillips. 1865 Myrtlo Avt., KosrhurK. Jdnuary 21, son, lMii'iuicl D;in;i; weint jH'vcn iHjunds liflit'n ouncos. I PETtri'IT To Mr. and Mrs. KotH'i-t A IVtrtit. Oakland. Ore., i jaimuy 21. a sun. Monise Ijt; uright fijht x)unds thn'e ouncos. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs rharW i Thompson. Idli-yld route. UoM'tnuc, January 22, a cLuihtrr. Caroline -Marie; weight lime pound four ounce. ! HARDING - - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harding, laookinflass Star route, KoseburR, January 22. a son. James Trevor; weight eit;lit pounds eifiht ounces. Collision of Cars Sends Six Persons to Hospital DAI. I. AS, Ore. Jan. 2'2.(.V--Vom Oregon College of Education tudenls and luu ottier (arsons wire tiv.ited at a hospital here last niht for injuius suffered in a ht'dd tin eollUion of two auto molnleat east ot the city on the Paafie Highway. Polk County Sheriffs Dtptity Tony Neufeidi s-iid the two e.irs eiahed al a sharp curve: at the inteiM't lion of the highway and Oi r's coi ncr nad. Injured in one car were Geoi pe Warren Jones, severe head un faci.il hru.M's; aw is Holt, leg ftaeture; I'.iil Sonippi. iosihle houUlt'r fiactire; and Wayne Uioni.in, cuts and bruises Cha-lrtie M.-ler and Kd Yea.T. Nth Dalias, weie in the second car. Yeai;er ufleml a fractured noM and his cjmpamon minor cut. Murderer Henderson Orders His Last Meal SAT. KM, Ore. Jin. 22. .r -Ward.-ll U Hcnilcison. 27ear oUl Puitlainl Ni'uro who s i hod utcd to iiie in the state prison gas chamber at S h ni. Friday, or dered hi list meal today. Prison .n den Geot ge Alex ander said IleU'U-rson ordeied two link aus.u:e.i, sciamhled tws aiwi tv. rxUIIr of Hp to tc riei at 10 oi iink tonight. 1 lemicriton tktesn't u ant an) breakfast tomonow morning. The pt is.n chaplain will re main with UciuIcimjii all night Alexander naid Hendi i on't spin i a are 'sued He slept imr l.ut night, and only turned over in hi lvp tw lev. i llcndriaon will he the 11th man to i.o In the gas chamber CJ ; ui ni'l.uvd hanging In IXX. ry i 2- vtC3 FAMILY V4."57 FAVORITES ! f. 1 G?A DELICIOUS mews rffs"i'v. i.U-U K""v ' mm DELIGHTFUL For Friday snd Saturday Orange Cocoanul Cake vj Mocha Malt Cake 45c 90c Ask for Patterson Pastries at your Grocers' or come to Patterson's Bakery 314 N.Jackson Phone 98 1 -J Nichols Heads Fcr Hoop Scoring Title SKATTLE, Jan. 22 (.T) Jack Nichols, who racked up an all time hiph for Washington last year with 204 points in Northern Division basketball play, appar ently is out this year to grab off the division scoring crown and even take a whack at the all-time mark of 253. Big Nick has rolled in 68 coun ters in four games and is 1.7 points per game ahead of the pace set by Washington Slate's Vince Hanson when he compiled the record in 1945. Kor all games played so far this season Cliff Crandall of Ore gon State held a comfortable lead, with Nichols slowly narrowing the marcin. Crandall has poured in points In ll games ana Nichols 21S in lfi. The latter has picked up 28 counters on Crandall since the start of conference play. All teams except Washinglon State have representatives among the scoring leaders. Kordward Kd Gayda tops the Cougars with 106 pui'ntst in 17 games. New Officers Will Be Chosen by Sheriffs Posse Nw ofiicers of the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse will he named at a meeting to he held in the Circuit Court room at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Sheriff O. T. Carter announced. Members of the rodeo commit tee w. ill also be announced. The rodeo is scheduled at the fair grounds June 19 and 20. to co incide with the Stale Klks Asso ciation convention here. t44S3L. II I baoulilol la odraacad is laiprovti tl SSST CSSavssisiKSt. S I rrigidoirt raoOy bobm gll si Ing Careers Cooaiag a Isjs Nat BSrseeaas awsak WataVbagt, amkiliai tv ks. and many, Bsarrf ONE MODEL AVAILABLE NOW UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 120 W. Oak Phon 948-J New Effort Slated to Save Henderson's Life PORTLAND, Jan. 22. i.V l.cwis and Clark College students and some faculty members were to add their protest today to Gov ernor flail's relusal to commute the sentence of Wardell Hender son, due to die In the state's gas chamber tomorrow morning. Henderson, a Negro, was con victed In the slaving of Walter Poole. Vancouver. Wash , butch er on Christmas eve of Mrs. John K Catlin. president of the Oregon IVison Association, reported she was "stunned'' hy Yeal Steak Corned Beef Choice Loin Cuts Uoneless- No Waste Lb. 65C Lb. 45$ Pork Sausage 100' t Pure Pork Lard Sweet and Pure Lb. sue Lb. 55C Minute Steaks Cubed and verv tender. Srve with Chili Shuct. 79C HENS FRYERS SALMON RABBITS Lb SAVE ON MEATS! BUY BEEFS BY WHOLE, HALF OR QUARTER STORE IN LOCKER AND ENJOY PRIME MEATS WHEN YOU WANT THEM. Mst t wholtnle pricti. Esilern Oregon ftd catfie. Wi will sell nd cut the beef for your locker. A limited supply. May be purchased by the quarter. FREE DELIVERY ROSEBURG MEAT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 624 Winchester Pnene 280 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS r