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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1948)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1948 s - Pnblinhed fcallr' E):cpl Sunday by th NtHS-UtVlEW COMPANY. INC. Entered a iccond class matter May f, 1920, at tha postoffice at Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1U7B. CHARLES VTTSTANTON BDITOB CD WIN L. KNAP P.- MANAtitB Member of the Associated Pre, Ore (oa Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Repres'entedHj WEST-HOLIDAY CO., QNC, office tn New York, Ch'oogo, San Francisco, Lo Angela, Seattle, rurt and, St. Louis. SabacrlptlOD Bates ' Douglas Out of By Mall County Count) Per Vear , tfl-BO HJ.Ot ilje Months 3.50 4.25 Three Months 2.00 2.26 ?er year, by city carrUr t month, by city carrier- .76 : The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vl clnlty: Mostly cloudy with show ers tonight and Tuesday; con tinued cool. Highest temp, for any April.... 96 Lowest temp, for any April.... 25 Highest temp, yesterday 47 Lowest temp, last night 37 Precipitation yesterday 18 Precipitation from .or 1 1 1 27 Excess from Sept. 1 .96 peflolt from April 1 01 . In the Day's News Continued irorn Page One) ooeome a completed fact." What are we trying to accomp lish? . Here's another guess: We're merely serving notice on the Rus sians that under the four-powei council agreement we have right, In Berlin and that we are going to insist that they be recognized. fHAT will that amount to? Well, here's a third guess: ' It will all depend on the size ol the stick we carry. Kj E ANWHILE, the dispatches I! report, we put on speed tc bolster air and sea defenses oi "the Dardanelles, now guarded by ,700,000 Turkish troops. The U. S. aircraft carrier Rendova is ready to leave San Francisco bay for Istanbul (Constantinople.) She will carry about 100 American warplanes. Two other carriers, similarly loaded, are expected to follow her. WATCH IT. Suppose Russia should do. . cldo to TAKE OVER the Dardan, olios straights, which lie far to the cast of the Stotlln.Adrlatic line. No one seriously doubts that militarily she could do It. Turkey Is tough, but small. Rus sia is big. We'r a long way off. Russia Is CLOSE. The point to watch is whether Russia Is willing to go that far. THERE is a new wrinkle in the I hot Italian election campaign. The Communist-led General Confederation of Labor in Italy threatens a general strike In pro test against the disappearance ol a Sicilian labor leader. The Com munists charge that "rightists" (anti-Commuulsts) have kidnap ped or killed him. Would n general strike help oi hurt the Communist cause In Italy? That question is hard to answer at this distance. The threat does Indicate the explosive character of the situation there. a m THE other day our House of I Representatives (probably go ing off at half-cock) voted three to one to invito Franco Spain In to the Euronean Recovery Plan President Truman and the State DeDartmcnt protested vigorously TJiev sav that any such inviting should be done by the 1(5 Euro pean nations Included In the plan that we have no business In- vltinu a cuest (especially a ques tionable one) Into somebody else's house. Thursday morning Senate and House members working on a compromise foreign aid bill agreed to drop Spain from the list of countries eligible for aid. ilfHAT is all the shooting about? fl It scorns to this writer, who tries to be realistic, that a lot of messv thinking Is Involved. It Is true enough that Franco Is no shining knight of democracy. Rut neither Is Stalin. Yet we wei romed him Into the fold because we thought he could help us lick Hitler. If we swallowed Stalin, because we wanted his help, why should we gag at Franco? FAITH IN THE FUTURE Sutherlin Library Lists Hew Books SHTHERLIX - - Sutherlin T'ub lie Library has added the follow ing new books to Its shelves and they will be ready for the public In n short time. Tho Grnrn Llnht, l.lnvd C: Draw- Ida: A I.tRht In Ihp Window. Mary Hnl hlnnhBrlr Hullrt Mv Callow lllllh Geffrey llomm; Walkln' Prrai'hrr ol The Ozarkl, Ouy Howard; The End ol The Trail. Prior KiolU; Tola Side of Paradla. T. Scott Fllmrrald; Thl Side Of Innoccnre, Taylor Caldwell; Before the bun Cum Down. Ellrnheth Mrtzker Jiowarcl; oavld The King. ..iwovi fecluiutt; Uiecli Dolphin Slrii't, IU Out Our Way By J. R. By CHARLES V. STANTON Anyone who thinks newspapers are in the excess profits class will be interested in recent surveys into publishing costs. The surveys cast light on the reason why several of tho nation's prominent papers have ceased publication in recent months, despite what is generally considered a period of high level prosperity. American newspapers, it is shown, are paying about 50 per cent more to meet costs of publication than in 1945 and costs are still rising. Newsprint, for instance, is 120 per cent costlier than In 1933 and there is not much prospect of any price decrease in the near future. There is, however, a gen eral belief that the price won't go much higher because Canadian manufacturers, from whom newspapers buy a major part of their newsprint, fear further price increases would result in larger manufacturing capacity in the United States, and Canada would thereby lose one of Its principal export markets. The Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association reports that member papers of that organization received more than $1 billion in advertising revenue during 1947. Editor & Publisher, a newspaper trade nagazine, says that small dailies gained 19.7 per cent in idvertising volume during the year, while metropolitan dailies gained 16.1 per cent. This, on the surface, appears .0 offer a handsome profit opportunity, but there is a catch .o all this fine business increase. The catch is that while idvertising revenue went up 50 per cent (which includes raises in advertising rates) increases in costs have more than equalled the rate of revenue gain. Wages and salaries represent one of the principal cost increase items, surveys showing that from each $10 spent by a newspaper in its publishing operation, from ?4 to $6 go into wages and salaries. All raw materials have increased in cost, so that the ex pense of composing rooms has increased about 69 per cent; photo-engraving departments, 63 per cent; press rooms, 4U per cent; stereotype departments, 71 per cent; editorial, 38 per cent; advertising, 48 per cent; circulation 35 per cent, according to Editor & Publisher surveys. So, while newspapers as a whole have enjoyed a consider able increase in business and in revenue, the profit margin has dropped behind in percentage. Newspapers generally have increased both advertising ana subscription rates, but increased revenue from these sources has failed to keep pace with advancing costs. Some publishers are predicting that the proverbial 5-cent metropolitan news paper, soon will go to six or seven cents. An item, not covered in tho survey, is the gamble news papers are taking in re-equipping their plants. During the period of depression newspapers could not afford new ma chinery. During the war press machinery was not being munufactufed. Consequently, newspapers quite generally have permitted production equipment to become badly run down. Manufacturers of presses, typesetting machines, stere otype equipment, etc., are many months, and even years, behind on orders. Millions of dollars worth of new machinery has been contracted. Newspapers in many localities are erect ing new buildings, buying new presses, replacing worn out equipment, etc., even while tho profit margin is shrinking, and while costs of materials steadily increase and new wage demands arc made. All this expansion might cause tho average reader to be lieve that newspapers arc making such a high rate of profit they can afford the buildings and machinery they arc buying to tho tune of millions of dollars. But the fact is that most of them were so badly deteriorated by the long period when machines and equipment were not procurable that they must either build up their plants or quit business, regardless of the debt incurred. It is. we believe, a rather comforting feeling to realize that publishers generally have sufficient confidence in the future to be willing to gamble that their investments will be profitable in the long run, when faced with the unfavor able prospects shown by current surveys. belh GondRo: WaNlelanrl, Jo Sinclair; tturma SurKeon. i;ordon S Seanravo. M. D : Third Avwiup. New York, John MrNultv; MtranKr Thitn Truth, Vera Ca.uary; Tod:iy In Youra, Kndlle I.or Ina: A ladv'a Tam-y. Cynthia Mill hum: Home, on The Moon. Hetty Block llnner; OaUy Kenyon, Kllauhelh Jane way. These honks were bought by monev donated to the library by the Associated Utisincss Women's Club anil the City of Sulherlin. KRNR Mutual Broadcaat.no fyttem 1490 Kltooyolea HKM.MNING MOt'RH TODAY 4 ixv-rulton Iewts. Jr. 4 l.i --t'rnnk llrnilrmway. Folger'l. 4 ;tO- I'M-fting Pa tt tic. 4- MomiHy Meditation, Method. it Church. Son Hi Nrtuhbor, I'aratcn Furniture. 91S -Superman 5 .'Hi l"n plain Midnight, Wander Co. 4 4 -Tom Mix H.iliUm I'm in tl On-.Mtnri Honttrr. t'arter I'toHjcU. ti 13 The Sports l"ae, Barvus R-tci lid Service O 20 Mintc. Interlude. 6 23 Suite and Local Ncwi, Roseburg Motor Civ 8 30- Sing America, Sing. rattcnon's Hiikerv 7 0O Mimical Interlude 7:10 Spoil. ntu on a Slar. Horn':. 7:13 What New. Corkrum Motor. 7 '30 The. Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. JiOO Let (irortfe Do It. Standard Oil 8 :) --Charlie Chan, Pharmnco, ine B.33- Hilly Hnc. I'tlohlng lUrcl.ocs, R B Si'inlc-r, Ine. POO-Alka SolWer Ncwi Mllf I-bit. 8:13-HopitttlU Tune, Jack Farina & Son p .WCueit Star. 0 43 Henry J Tn lor. lirneral Motrin. 10.0O-- Fulton Uwn, Jr., Umpqua Auto A- Implement. 10:30 Wax (inlicry. Miller's KOA RadtO i irpi iiiirni. 11:00 Music Mall. 11:13- SleepvtWnc Serenade. 11:30 -Sign Off. TUESDAY, Al'HlL 6, llM B'dO - StmrUe fioriMitvIr B13- Kurrn Rullettn Board. A .to-Ynwn l'alrol. tt:40.Tha County Anriit. ti.33- Hose Inns Auction 7:(H-Frank Hemingway. Fnlier't. 1 .is R Im and Shine. NahUcn 7.30 State and locl Ncwi, Dr. Biuce TUOH 7:33 The Beehive. 7-4(1 TlhMDHodv In Wax. ti.UO liucn oi Hot, Gum Ship (iiacc. WELL, OF ( ALL THINGS I LETT IN' A LITTLE THING I LIKE THAT J V AFFECT YOU N SO MUCH 7 Williams 1 DON'T THINK 1 V IT KIA.d. TUP 1 I f KITTEN THAT ,Nt l f iix i i i-. ivic- Al V V i-r Iaac -rui' r-iOC .H. r Sthataffectep; i hi I gZTwJ rpj"! I l-n"1" ITTi ' i Lt-n-T r4 ' li i i! i-r ini v i i (Tun -l II 1,1 'Mi f ! Cattle Disease Starts Move to Save Elk Herd . . V.T.T T-e a tin T fUKl AflUraLIlO, ftlllll i- IT An outbreak of shipping fever Inemorrnagic sepm:t:iiiia, a tun taglous animal disease, among nottia hnrHc in the rouph lower Hoh river valley started a one- man round-up toaay 10 save auuui 75 elk in the area. nnmnvai nt thp elk from the Hoh area is necessary because two herds ol came ana goais in the valley are Infected. T.if,ItM r.f ttio tnfptprl flomestiC animals died during the last week. Approximately 400 other do- wA-tln animate VlllVO heOTI VflP- cinated to prevent spread of the aisease. wneie 11 bioucu .a n known, but Doctor Stevens said it could have been brought here by cattle from an Infected area. Need Diesel Power? SEE GILKEY 523 N.JACKSON New York's world famous resi- dential street called Park Ave. was not so named until 1888. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chlroprectic Physician Spinal and Diet Correction Headaches, Stomach, Liver, and Intestinal Ailment For Appointment Call 1019-R 301 E. Cast St. 'MARTIN'S' TREATMENTS FOR MUSCULAR, CIRCULATORY AND NERVE DISORDERS PHYSICAL THERAPY SWEDISH MASSAGE Health Center Ph. 858-R 208 W. Douglas Planes Go to Turkish Aid L: 'it HI 7,Jn ; r.' 4 an aani JU& NEA Telephotot O. 8. S. Rendova aaila under tlie Golden Gate Bridnc carrying 80 AT-8 planes for the Turkish Air Force. The Rendova Is bound for Istanbul and Is first of three carrier-loads 0. S is sending Turkey under Btop-Coinmunism-areek-Turkish aid program. Photo by Ed Hoffmau. NEA-Acme photographer. 8:30 Wolly'a Wak Up Time, Wally'a Wrocery. fl 4S-Mvrt and Mar. Mlller'i Inc. O lMt-Kute Sinllh Sprnka. II 1V Victor II. Undlahr, Healthaldi. S;J0 Man AImuI Town, Jonae and iKiwell'a. D:40Muakiil Interlude. B ,W h opper'n Cnlde, Harth'l una Mnrtthall-WellH. 10:()OAlka SflUor Ncwa, Mllos Ldbt. 10:15 Merv C.rlfrin, in m-Wurrli nnrf MtiHlr. 10;-;5 Mm and Miulc, Roaebiirg Color Center. 11:00 The Pastor's Call. Presbyterian rriiiii-h U:1S MHlc by Uava Rom, RoHCburft llnlrv 11:30 Quct'n for n Day, Mtlca Labs, and I'hllip Morris. 13:00 Sporis 1'aife of tho Air, Keal Rioior v o. 12 10 Muixtriil Americana. 1240 State and I .oca I News, Hansen Moiora. lt: National New, Douglas County Stale nana 18 AS Terminal Marktt Reports, Sif rett. 1.00 Man no Iht Stmt, Hennlnfer a Marts. MS-The Johns! Tamlly, Calkins Tinanre. 1 in li s Reqnesied. Judd Flirnltur. a-0O-llearra Desire. Philip Morris 2 .to Florist' Show. Umpqiia Florists. 3 (u-Racket Smashers. 3 iK Music. 3 Musical Mattno. 4 Fulton Lewis. Jr 4 is Frank Hemingway, t A. Soap. 4 Music. 4 5 1ood News Program, Assembly of Uod. 5 00 Music. 5 15 Superman 5 Captain Midnif St. Wndr Co 5 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina 6 OO- Gabriel lleatter. HM'thatds 15 The Sparta Page, 11a reus Sales and Service ft 20- Musical Interlude. 625 State and Lena I News, Roseburg Motor l o. 0 .10 --Fishing and Hunltni? Ctuh of the Air, J V Sporting Goods. T 00- Musical Interlude -T 10 -Spotlight on a Star, tfhrn's T.15--Musie You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7 TO Muk Count of Mor-te Crlstn B .10- Airs the Footlights, Lock wood Motitrs. 8 Son for Fveryone, Riaeburg Hefrttfe ration B 55--Htlly Hose, Pitching Horseshoes, Muiterole Co. fl-WV-Alka Seltrer New. Mile Lab MoonliKhl Si'ienaiic, Truwbrtdge KltHirlc. p;wV..MUhtc. fl i.v..Nw!U'nnfi. Kalner F rarer. 10.00 Fulton latwis, Jr., lid key Tisding Ptwt. 1015- - Hones hy Morton Downey, Coca-Cola. 10 30 w.i x tiullery. 11 00 Music Hall ll:t,"v Sleep Serenade. ll.JO dittu Oil. Forum Slated On Lumber Problems PORTLAND, April 3 -A two day forum on the pro 'items of independent sawmill ojHU'ntors, loRRers and allied lumber inter ests will be held here on April 30 mid Mny 1. To be known as the OreRon-WashiiiKton sawmill eon ferenoe and Machinery Kxosl lion, the event is being sponsored by Western Forest Industries Association, R. T. Titus, executive secretary of the group, a regional organi zation embracing the so-called "small" units in the Western stales engaged in various phases of the lumlier industry, made the announcement touav. Last year two separate one-day conferonces were held at Lugene. Oregon, and Centralis, Washington. Ti tus said the IMS plans would merge the seporato, localized events into a single "bigger and better event. The conference will be held in the Oregon National Guard Armory. Program details are to be announced later. Fire Destroys Angst House Near Yoncalla YONVALLA Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed u hat was known as the Angst home, one mile south of Yoncalln, Ihursnnv alternoon. Hiv was first discovered on the roof Thi-ongh the help of ncghhor aad ti'.'H'eievs on the hmhw.iy, most if the furniture on the lower Moor was saved. The bouse was ou nod and oe copied by Mr. and Mrs. iviker. Thcv had only resided here a short time. Last fall, a barn lust arms: the hicjnvav (rom tile HaKei home burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. H.iker and ilieir tvt cliildreo lost mcvt el (hri riothing and c'erythmi: u .tairs. Thev are now living in the Ith i rland house unitl thi'y can get a new homo erected. The 1k'U.--c uas uncied by lusiuaiicc. Oregon Rancher May Advance to Cabinet Job WASHINGTON, April 2. OP) Another government career man may soon move into the cab inetthis time as Secretary of Agriculture. He may be either Undersecre tary Norris E. Dodd, an Oregon rancher, or Assistant Secretary Charles F. Brannan, a Denver lawyer. Both have boon in gov ernment service since 1933. Leaders of major farm organl zations said today they have been told by administration officials thev describe as "very reliable that Dodd will be named to suc ceed Clinton P. Anderson. Anderson has announced ihat he will quit as secretary this spring or early summer to run lor the benate in r.cw Mexico, Interior of Yoncclla Church Is Improved YONCALLA Wilbur Briner and Herman Schosso have com Dieted remodeling of the Sunday senool room oi me loncaua Methodist Church. Ceilings of the class room and kitchen have been lowered, making a place tor throe class rooms overhead. The entire Kpworth Hall has been rosea led with firtex and a stairway installed between the kitchen and class room doors. With the lovely fireplace built a year ago by the M. S. F. Group, the hall is now an attractive place for club meetings and other soc ial affairs. YES! taly Faces Test n Red Threat of General Strike ROME, April 2 W) Italy may be gripped by a general strike at the time of her April 18 elec-1 tion test between the communist led Italian general confederation of labor (CGIL), some 600,000,000 strong. CGIL President Dl Vittorlo, a Communist, said In Palermo, Sicily, the executive committee will call the strike April 8 unless police have found Placido Riz zotto, a missing Sicilian labor leader by that time. -. If there is a strike, it will last until the case is solved. Workers will quit for an hour the first day, two hours the second, three the third and so on. That would mean a 10-hour layoff the day befort Sunday election. The first day, public service employes un like others, would go out ouly a quarter of an hour. With , fresh political violence reported at many points and the left shouting accusations that the right is plotting an uprising for the eve of the elections, the gov ernment announced plans to parade troops In Rome bunday. The War Ministry said army, air, finance guard and police units would be reviewed by the defense minister to mark creation of an infantry division. Latest disorders in the politi cal campaign included one new twist -Palmiro Toeliatti. Italy's No. 1 Communist, was booed and hooted at Leece, in the south. We do kitchen remodeling, oil types of floor installation, inlaid linoleum, and drainboards. 2040 N. Stephens. Call 499 R-3 Umpqua F. & W. Cabinet Shop Floor Covering Co. Journeyman Cabinet Makers Rubber and Asphalt Tile BUTTER QUALITY UPPED SALEM. Ore.. P) Quality of Oreeon creamery butter is bet ter than it was a year ago, me State Agriculture Department said. The department said that in its latest check, it louna tx per cent of the butter was correctly labeled. A year ago, only 40 per cent was labeled correcny. T" SHIRTS 59c TRADER GILKEY KEN'S RHYMINDER We all agree a dimpled knee. With life we would defend. But if you please Those dimpled knees, Can cause a wreck my friend. Drive Carefully You Might Hit a Customer of KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 .0! IS YOUR HOME COMPLETE? . . Is your home complete or are you one of the many who have been unable to finish their homes for want of funds? See the Coen Lumber Company and let them explain their plan. l COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed & Mill Ph. 121 TOM CAT A. Q. H. A. No. 1 0,1 04. Bay in color. Standing at the A. Heussner Ranch, 10 miles out North Myrtle Creek road. Your inspection Invited MEN'S TRADER GILKEY SOX - 69c ENDURING QUALITY Foreign and Domestic Granite Monuments Designed To Your Specifications ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS HARRY G. RAPP Representing: L. L. Jones & Son 7330 S.W. Macadam Portland. Ore. Phone 621 707 W. Mosher ITCH (Scbtr la hlfhly contagious and will continue for life it not tonwpd. Iti o1r Must it the itch-mite, which in Immune to ordtnarv treatment EXSORA fctU the itch-mite timott Instantly. Only three day' KXSOKA treatment t required-Fred Merer Drugs. Roseburg Heartburn Wtifji tfsfcwth rkl riw prtnmi.sniBttf ITK ji-v. !Mtr moiihi n st-u unwril thi ttf-T It trw-. knot u for H. 'iitn miMi "trtri jltTyrrt'-irnN'ttJrVwr.l.HiMra'omj h. BELl-ttNS for Acid Indigestion 2S Son Francisco! 6.90 I I Portland ' B 1 Uo. Angeles . 10.65 j rl TraUways Depot I it9 N. 8t.oh.n. I 1 phon I CONTRACTING TIME, MATERIAL or FIRM BIDS REMODELING ALTERATIONS BUILT-IN CABINETS A SPECIALTY NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL .Ml Workmanship Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES LOCAL REFERENCES INSURED HATCHER CONSTRUCTION CO. Rr. 2, Box 159-G Phone 402-R J iufs