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

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

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1948 si1 i" A Memt t ton N v -heAu V 4 i - r'3 oscburg9leiu$Rcyicu' fabllthed Dallr Except Sunday by ht NEW8-BEVIEW COMPANY IMP. Entered a second clan matter May r. 1020, at the po toff ice at Roieburff. .Oregon, under act of March 2. 1878.'' If A RLE 8 V. HTANTOtf Z ..EDITOR uwm u. n.'Arr JHANAuKR Member of the Associated Pi-cm. rii on Newapaper Publisher Association, -ne Auau uureau of circulation. - Represented by WEfiT-ilOLlDAV CO. iNC, offices In New York. Ch'cago, Sao ruiiiw.u, i-oa tuyejea, peaiue, orj- Subscription JUtes ' Douslai Out of By M Oli ver if ear Count; iiy i.ounr Six Mentha w 98. Qi . a so 4 M Three Mentha 2.00 a. 25 Per year, tof city carrier ., $8.00 Per month, by city carrier .75 The Weather ' U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roicburo. Oregon- Forecast for Roseburg and vl clnlty: Cloudy tonight and Tues day, with shower. Cooler. Highest temp, for any March.. 85 Lowest temp, for any Maroh.. 18 Highest temp, yesterdav 58 .Lowest temp, last' night 44 Precipitation yesterday T 'Precipitatloij from March i...2.27 .Excess from March 1 0 Excess from Sept. '1 69 In the Day's News (Continued from Page One) the less you do the less you have ,lo explain to the voters. ; (This writer would tie as fond 0 .wand-waving as anybody ex- ,'cept or one thing: Sp far as he 'can recall, he never heard of a "mean-tempered bear being stop ped by waving a wand), ' H" IENRi Wallace Just plain DOESN'T LIKE the Truman ' proposal to do something effec- . live to make ourselves strong. He says It is a "shameful call for world mobilization." His' sldc- . kick, hJU billy Senator Taylor of , laano auacKS jruman in 8 speech ;on the floor of the Senate. '. Representative ' Vito Marcan ; tonlo, who doesn't run on the ; Communist ticket but faithfully : follows the Communist party ; line, criticizes the President ."ad- yersely," as docs Representative I Leo Isaacson, who upset the po- iitlcal applecart a while back by J getting elected to Congress from a New York district 'with Wal ' tace's backing. - (Tass, the official Russian news "service, quotes Wallace, Marcan tonlo and Isaacson with obvious approval In a broadcast from , Moscow this morning.) Truman! by the way, handed a .' hot one back to Wallace the other ; night. Speaking at the annual . dinner of the Friendly Sons of ; St. Patricks In New York, he said he wouldn't accept the support of ', "Henry Wallace and his Com ; munlsts" even if refusing it meant ' certain defeat. ; He added flatly: .' "If Joining (hem pr permitting ; them to Join me Is the prices of - victory, I recommend defeat." The dispatches report that thq - Sons of St. Patrlc cheered wildly. t " " " ' THE pommunlst newspaper n Helsinki, Finland's Conjmun , Ist-grabbed capital, says: "Tru- - man is loading the guns. He id calling for universal milliard training and threatening with di) rcct action.'1 The Communist ncwspupql in Budapest (capital of Russ,bin oc: . cuplcd, Communist-run Hungary) ' puts lit jts two ultaorlh In these words: '.'The Truman speech is nothing ' but a cheap electioneering trick. I lie wants to excite war panic to threaten the disappointed mass, thus creating a reactionary na ; tlonal unity headed, naturally, by ! himself." And so on through the Com , rquuist half of the world. ' ' YOU know the Jingle: "No thief ever felt the halter ; draw . With good opinion of the law." ' Apparently no Communist has a good opinion of any American , who wants to keep his country strong enough to resist threats ' to Its liberty. t ON the home front, Defense Sec retary Forrestal (a clear headed, plain-speaking U. S. of ficial) says succintly: "Our armed forces want to add more than 350,000 men to their strength." He adds: "A DRAFT IS THE ONLY WAY TO GET THEM." Invitational Tourney For Golfers Scheduled Second annual Invitational golf tournament of the Hosebuig Countiy Club has been dated for May 2fl. 30 and 31. It was an nounced by Gene McElroy, tournament- chairman. It Is expected that Eddie Sim mons of Mi'dford, defending champion, will enter the tourna ment to defend the title he earn ed In Inst vonr's Invitational tournament, McElrov said. - Golf and country clubs throtich out the state have been Invited to participate In the tournament, it was stated. THE BOY SCOUT "ARMY' By CHARLES "The toughest group to Democratize was that between the ages of 14 and 35, which Hitler had thoroughly Nazified," DeWitt MacKenziq, Associated Press foreign affairs analyst, reported recently. JIacKenzie was telling of continued ad herence to Naziisrn of Frau Gertrud Scholz-Klink Heiss meyer, fuehjxr pf German women in the Hitlerian era, and discussed in that connection the difficulties of converting many German people to the teachings and principles of De mocracy. It will be noted that the age group between 14 and 35 includes persons who were trained as youths in Hitlerian ten ets, and those who were at the most impressionable age of life during the period of Germany's military glory. Jt is doubtful if this particular age group can ever be weaned completely away from Naziisrn. That is one reason wjjy we should be prepared for many years of supervisory occu pation pv.er Germany, and it also is why strong efforts are being made by phe opponents pf Democracy to, force us out of occupied countries.' Influences brought upon the yputh of a land determine the fate of a nation. Jt is significant, therefore, to look at what is happening in Europe today. When the Communists seized Czechoslovakia recently one of the first official aefs pf the law the Jioy fecouts and .Girla Scouts. The proclamation against these t,wp youth organizations wag issued Simultan eously with seizure of control oyer all Czech newspapers. This action, which paralleled the Nazi and Fascist pattern of only a few brief years ago, exposes the true purposes and aims of Soviet Russia and joares the vulnerable sppt for attack against totalitarianism. No stand the pitifess spotlight pf nor the character-buding influence pf a Democratic fellow ship within the ranks of its yputh. In this country we take great pride in our Boy Scoul.r of America and in kindred organizations, the Girl Scouts, Ctai. fire Girls and similar groups. millions Of dollars each year membership and activities. to us that a political party as enemies.' yet that has fcuropp as rapidly as the Red Soviet Russia knows that Communism can gain world con fro if it succeeds in impressing its doctrines upon the minds of h.e young. Then, jn a period of from 10 tp 20 years, the rpugneut group f.o iJemocratize wiij be tjiat between the ages pf 14 tp 85, just as Mackenzie reports today of the eaven pi XNazusm still existant is being extended today by political force, backed by threat of bayonets, ppppsitipn js ruthlessly quelled by censorship, jntiiriidation and even by purge. The individual who takes no pa,rt in ppiitics is held helpless and impotent by a political minority, packed by police and do nothing to regain his lost ance, because he reads in his rulers will permit to be published. He has no way to sift news fron) propaganda, nor fact from untruth. But even under tjiese conditions lfe will continue to strive for free donj. He will organize his underground systems of com- municatipi). Hp will battle pppressors can maintain their years they will have built up, a suiiieient force fo change and they will tlien be most difficult to replace. The inability tp erase Naziisrn from the minds of Hitler- trained youths and the .energy cpmbaUing JJempcratie youth reason to think seriously. If Uticnl funis can be fostered putli of a Jiatipn, is it; npt cause of Democracy can bp greatly advanced by the teaching and practices of its principles fellowship of the youth of Democratic nations? Wo need no imposed controls. We need aid for the leadership. TJie be a powerful defensive force well afford to spend as much haracter-biiilding, youth-training organization as upon the formation and maintenance of over a long period of years, the in true Democracy will be the posing the spread of subversive KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilooyclc BKMAININO UUITRS TODAY no -Fulton i,pwi. jr. is -Frank Hemingway, FoJaer's. i m I'.Mvtng p.radc. A 45 MusUv S 00 lit Neighbor. Carslcn a Furniture .Vl,1 -Stiporman 5 .to- Captain Mdintght, Wander Co. ft 15 -Tom Mix. n.iUlon Purina 6 00- Gnbrirl Hratttr. Carter Products. Oiy-lhe .Sports pjge, o-rcua Sales Hud Srrvlre 6 an --Musical Interlude 6 -State end Local News. Rosebura Motor Cr 6.30 Sum America Hakery hing, Patterson's 1:00 -I'nrle Erra. Goldle 7:05 --Musical Interlude Bootcrie- 7 o - biHMhght on a Star. Horn's 7. IS -Junior Chamber of Commerce 7 .10 -Ttte Cisco Kid. Modern Furtntture (1-00 --let t;eore IX It, Standard Oil 8 :w- ( hartle t'lun, Phnrmin o, Inc Hilly time. Pitching llorscuhocs. H H. Semler, Inc. 9:00-Alka Seller News. Miles Libs 9:13 Hospitality Time. JaCL Kariss & 0 V--;ttost Mr 9 4.V--Henry J Taylor. Cienernl Mo lor s. 10.00--Fulton l.ewi, Jr. Umpqua Aulu 4r Implement. lo-15--Korturuc 10:30 Wax (iallerv. Milter's RCA Radio le par tn ten I. lOW-Nrwj. ll:0OGolden Gloves Championatup 11.30 Sign Off. TUESDAY, MARCH J3, 1948 II OO-Sunrlse Serenade fi in- f arm Hulletin Hoard. A ;v-Yuwn Patrol. 6 The County Agent fi M Howe burg Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, Folget V 715 Rt!e and Shine. T:30-State and Local News. Dr. Uruce Tuck. t-M Th Beehive 7.40 Hhdpudy lu Wa.. V. STANTON new Red leaders was Jto out subversive doctrine can with a free and untrammelled press, The general public contributes to maintain them and enlarge It would seem strange indeed should ban these organizations happened and is happening in jniluence 18 extended. in Germany.' Soviet "kultur military strength, and can freedom. He is kept in ignor newspapers only the news his against oppression. But if his hold for a comparatively few through their youth training, their minority intp a majority with which Soviet Russia is fellowship should give us subversive influences and po by imposed controls over the reasonable to assume that the and tenets in free and open only cooperation and financial Boy Scouts of America can in an ideological war. We can money on this and other of our a strong military force, for indoctrination of pur youth most powerful factor in op doctrines. 00 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace 1.30 Wally's Waktj Up Time. Wally s Grocery. -45--Mvrt and Marjie, Miller's Inc. 9 00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9 IS Victor H l.imllahr. llealthaids. 9..lO -Mnn About Town. Josse und Lowell's. 9 40 Musical Interlude 9 .10 Shopper a Guide, Harth s and Miin-'halt-Well 10 00-Alka Selter News. Miles Labs. 1015 M.rv Grittln 10.10 -Words and Mush. 10 45 -Muse and Music. Roseburg Color Center 11 00 -The Pastor's Call, PrcblcrUn t hurch 1130-gueen for a Day. Mites Labs, and Philip Morris la w -Sports Pago of Uie Air. Keel Motor Co 13.10--Musical Americans U 40- siate and Local News. Hansen Motors 12.45 National News. Douglas Counts State Dank 12 .M Terminal Market Reports, 5ig Fell. 1.00 Man on Marts (he Street, Hennlnger s 1 15- The Johnson Finance family, Calkins 1 no - It's Requeued,-Judd Furniture. 3 OO Heart s lelre, Philip Morris 2 .to Florists' Show, t'mpqua Florists 3 45- The Local loan Show. 3 00 ILirket Smashers ,1 :to - Music 3 45 Musical Matinee 4 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr 4 15. Frank Hemingway, L. 4 ,(0 Sons O' Guns 4 43 Good News Program. A Soap Assembly 3.00 Sacred Stngspiration, Christian Church 5 15 5ii)erman 5 HO-C.iptAin Midnight. Wander Co 9 45 - Tom Mix. Ualston Purma B OO-tiabriel Tleatter. Heallhaids .15 The Sports Page. Uarcus Sales and Service 20 Musical Interlude 25-State and lH-el News, Roseburg Motor Co B.30 --rishlng and Hunltnir Ctnh of the Air. J V Soorilng Goods 7.00 Uncle Kira. GoUtie s Uoolcrle 7 05 -Musical Interlude 7 10-Spotlight on a Star. Horn's 7.15 Music You Remember, UuugUt. Supply Co. Corvallis Beats Salem to Capture State Prep Title EUGENE. Ore.. March 22 -jm Corvallis wore the Oregon 1948 Liass a nign scnool basketball cnampionsmp crown today. I he Cinderella team of the state tournament Saturday cap- iuitu me uue in a rupgea Clash that saw the Spartans slow the hifh scoring Salem Vikines and and then go on to win, 47 to 43. It was the second state cham pionship lor Corvallis. Earlier in the Saturdav niirht closing session; the ex-champions ii um iviai Miiit-ju in ioos tiny won third place behind the run ner up from Salem by defeating i. neiens, oo to m, in an qv time game. Washington of Portland took fourth place by overpowerini? Ti card, 50 to 37. The Klamath Falls Pelicans carried home fifth place by defeating Newberg, 45 to 34, In the consolation series final. ' Bob Edwards, Corvallis cen ter, scored 71 points to win indi vidual honors In the tournament as well as earn a spot on the first all-star team. His total was nine points bet ter tnan the nearest competitor, ioDy fjewis, iigaro, wiwi oz. Katonen Defeats Weaver; Hessell Wins Oyer Harf Rugged Paavo Katonen, Fin nish granoler, out rouched Buck Weaver in last Saturday night's r.eauimer at ine armory, annex ing two out of three falls, great ly to the voiced displeasure of most' of the 650 fans present. Twice during the third and decid ing round, (Referee Elton Owen offered the verdict to Weaver because of the Finn's flagrant foul tactics, but Buck waved the official away and went on to lone by Paavp's hangman hold In 10 minutes. Katonen got the open ing fall of the bout with a half Boston crab hold In 13 minutes after Weaver missed the finale of a series of shoulder butts and flattened himself on the mat. Buck took the fall In the second session In six minutes with his combination backward flio and head twist.' ... In a 26-minuto duel of science and siced, Gordon Hessell dis posed of Frankie Hart with a trigger clamn in the semi-final. scheduled ' for two out-of three falls within a half-hour over all limit. Neither man gained a fall In the remaining four minutes. Sammy Cohen and George pur lis staged a no-fall draw In the 20-minutc program opener. . Spring Season Ushered In With Snow flurries Light flurries of snow this morning and gusty winds during the weekend marked the coming of spring to Roseburg. inns surrounding the city were blanketed with white todav. but snow falling In the valley gen erally was wet and melted as it struck the ground. i he ' unusual ' weather condi tions for this time of year have I been blamed for the heavv sea sonal unemployment. A "break" is expecieu ior outuoor workers by mid-April. New logging "shows" through out the county are then expected to start full-scale operations and local construction projects held up during the winter are expect ed to get under way. One sure sign of spilng locally has been the blossoming out of fruit trees in masses of white and pink. Slow Pace Noted In Red Cross Drive Although the current Red Cross campaign has been proceed ing "very slowly," volunteer can vassers have collected S1.052 from the residential districts nf Roseburg, it was reported by Airs. L. G. Twoliy, chairman. Sixty-one women have been participating in the local canvass, Mrs. Twohy said. The amount reported represents the first money turn-in of the local rlrivn The figure is expected to be greater as the drive continues. Allen C'lute, chairman or the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross, said that a total of S3.QS5 has been rcnoitea collected from other parts of the county. This year's coal, he added, is $12,000. Of this amount, $i;.alM) is me quota to be collected in and near Roseburg. He pointed out nai a large share of the money s retained by the local chapter o be spent in the county for local projects. AUTO KILLS CHILD PORTLAND. March 20..W Nine-year-old Paul C'atrnn. Port. land, was killed yesterdav by an automobile outside the citv'lim- The driver said the bov ran unexpectedly In front of the ve hide. Newfoundland was discovered n 1 1!7 by John Cabot. Vt-n.tinn explorer employed by England. 70 Whnl's New. Cork rum Motors. 7 4,"V - Muttc port Count of Montr I'riMo ft 3o--Aero the Kootliahts. Lorkwood Mo ton S tt-SonsM (or Everyone, Hoseburt. Kcfrlteoratton 8S5 -BIU.V Kt'w. Pltchlns Hore.h, MiiMrrole Co 00 Alka Soltier Nv MHm 1 .. 8.15 Moon Micht Serenade. Trowbrulac r lee trie ft w-Mii'K 9 45- Newscope, Kwlser rr.uer 10 0O-Fiillon Lewis, Jr. Gilkev Trading l'ot mi5-Sonu hv Motl,.n Ihmnrj. H Wax 10 55--News 11 (Vi - Musi. Gallery 11. l! freinje. CXt Washington Baskereers Win Third at Tourney KANSAS CITY, March 22. (& university or Washington bas keteers won third in the NCAA regional tournament Saturday nifiht with a 57-47 win over Wyo ming. Baylor, which roared from behind to edge Washington 64-62 Friday night, defeated Kansas State 60-52 to win the Western title. Club Gunners Post Season's First Perfect Score The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club Sunday turned in its first perfect score for the season, as three members, Jack Culver, Ralph Payne and George Cor nish, each had straight scores of 25 each. Culver and Payne shot over the Roseburg traps. Cornish, visiting in Eugene, made his score over the Eugene traps. The team scores are entered In the state telegraphic shoot sponsored by the Oregon Journal. Five shooters had perfect scores in Sunday's events, Culver setting the pace as he broke 50 birds without a miss with his new trap gun. Others with 25, scores were Dr. Dean ' Bubar , John Marks, Ralph Payne and Ted Rice. r ... Scoring 24 were Walt Edmonds, H.. Shirtcliff, ' Jr., and Irvin Da vis. With two misses were Charles Klingler, Charles Patchett, Don Reichard, Ralph Sanstead. ' The 22-class included Rov Hill. Bud Nelson, Joe Davis, Bernard Young, H. H. Hannon. Lymon Spencer, Jack Rogers, J. L. Bechtoldt, Ivan Pickens. D. B. Graves, Ralph Shirtcliff. Scores of 21 each were made by Frank Chapin, C. L. Graves, Fred Kuck, Harold Leep, E. C. Chapman, George Dlmmlek, Roy Strader. Breaking 20 out of 25 were Don Johnson, Ted Shirtcliff, L. G. Twohy. Ray Carrico. James Vaughn, Stewart Taylor. i ne aoor prize, given Dy tne V. Snorting Goods Store, was awarded to Charles Klingler. Thirty-one squads participated in Sunday's events. Shooting March 28, Easter Sunday, will not start until 1 p. m., it was announced by Fred Kuck, captain. Because of the scheduled competition in the telegraphic shoot, it will be nec essary to turn in team scores, Kuck said, but the shoot will be postponed until afternoon hours. Top Oscar Won By Loretta Young HOLLYWOOD, March 22. Loretta Young yesterday 'on the Oscar for the best perform ance by an actress in 1947 in the big upset of the 20th annual cere monies of the Academy of Mo tion Picture Arts and Sciences. She won for her spirited portray al of a Swedish-accented house maid who rose to eongresswoman In "The Farmer's Daughter." Rosalind Russell was the favo rite in advance speculations and by four to one in a trade-paper poll for her tragic Lavinia in "Mourning Becomes Electra." Otherwise, the awards went ac cording to forecasts. "Gentle men's Agreement," a dramatic rap at anti-semitism, was desig nated the best picture of last year. Ronald Colman, 57, won his first Oscar in 25 years of star dom in more than 50 pictures as the murderous stage actor in "A Double Life." Edmund Gwenn, 70, got an '"Oscar" for his performance as Kris Kringle in "Miracle on 34th Street." The Oscar is the first for Gwenn, like Colman a native of England. Celeste Holm was honored for her acting as a sophisticated fash Ion editor in "Gentlemen's Agree ment." Reurher Labels Wallace "Plain Everyday Dope" MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 20. (P) Henry Wallace was charac terized as a 'plain, everyday done' here by Walter Reuther, CIO union head. Reuther, president of the Inter national Union of Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Imple ment Workers of America, was addressing members of the Mem phis local. "Henry Wallace," he said, "is being used by persons whose in terests lie out.side the United States. Ho is doing the greatest service possible to the enemies of labor." HOWARD'S HARDWARE Moving to Coos Junction Open for Business Monday morning March 22. While their new building is under construction their temporary headquarters will be in the building formerly occupied by the Coos Jnct. Cabinet Shop. We thank our many friends for their business and' hope they will stop at our New Location. HOWARD "ME AND MY SHADOW" Senior Class Play Wednesday, March 24, 8:00 P. M. Oakland High School Gym (Scabies) Js highly contagious and will continue for life If not stODDed. Its sole cause la the itch-mtte, which Is Immune to ordinary treatment EXSORA kills the itch-mite almost Instantly. Only three days' EXSORA treatment la re quired. ' Fred Meyer Drugs, Roseburg Heartburn KsImtssj id 5 minutes or dvubU jour 007 bsck Whfo eict(!tm!vch arid causes painful . suHocaw Int (u, sour Btoriwi und Icbrtliurn. d'jeum usually Wdirltifl the f.i.tiKl-ftr mcrilrlnf know 11 fur syimitomatlc n-ilef medlrirw-jllk-- thoce In B-U-are T&blt'tg. Nul&xutlve. Jl-anatriiixa comfort in a Hffy or rtlin bottle to us fur double money back. 20t BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble lo help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis SAN FRANCISCO $R90 HOUND TRIP Sli.45 9 LOS ANGELES SI H65 IOUND TRIP $19.20 1 U Fsttt Plui fiirl Tsm fiew Alr-Condltiontd Cogcaea 346 Sc. Stephens Street Phone SS6 NEED A NEW LAWN? Follow the Master Gardener' ix steps to weed-free lawn beauty Come In for detailed Instructions. We have the supplies you need, high grade grass feed and Complete Plant Food BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS Douglas County Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange W. Washington St. Roseburg, Oregon Phone 98 ITCH $pade deeply - 2, Pulveriie soil HPS 4 pounds of Vigoro DOORS O WINDOWS FRAMES Prompt Service On . Special or Stock Sizes AT COMPETITIVE PP.ICES LET US GIVE YOU A BID ON ''MIDGLEY-MADE" MILL WORK . PHONE 1059 MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. 4th & High Sts. ENDURING Foreign end Domestic Granite PfT 811, ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY MOPMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS HARRY G. RAPP Representing: L. L. Jones & Son 7330 S.W. Macadam Portland, Ore. COUNTRY PRE-CUT MATERIALS COMPLETE The pleasing exterior of this email but delightfully practical home Is combined with q useful and convenient floor plan that makes living easy. Constructed of sturdy, pre-cut Loxjdo Materials, this home cgn bo erected faster and for less. In vestigate the reasons for building a Loxide home. See . . The "Loxide Home" as shown above has been built on Mulholland Drive about two city blocks north of the Garden Valley Highway. It is open for inspection and we Invite you to look it over., Wc have a lot of exceptionally fine designs and floor plans at our office which we will gladly show you. In addition, if you have a plan of your own it can be made up for you. This construction is of the very best and is the newest in design for western homes. "Loxide" will save you a lot on construction cost and can be obtained in any size. Come in and let us show you the "Loxide Way to Gracious Living." Eugene, Ore. 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