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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR6, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948
- K 1
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NEWS-UEVtEW COMPANY INC.
Entered a iccond claw matter Idas
ivatu, ai me potion ice at ttoieDurg
f on, uiiut mci oi aaarca a, mm.
v. 8tanton.
KNAPf.
-EDITOB
..ltTANAOEH
Member of the Anoclated PreM. Ore-
ua Newspaper fubiunert AuoclaUon,
ne auoh oureau or uircuia uom.
ReDrefleoted by WfeSf HOIHOAY CO.
NC, otttcm In New York. Ch'cago.San
nnciKo, isom AHiea, seatua, rorv
U, Oi. LOU laV
Tabaorlatleo Eti
DouHlai Out of
iy Mall County County
'ex Year f fa. 00
ix Month -, ..... 3.50 4.29
Three Montha ... 8.00 2.29
3er year, br city ""-H"- nn
: 3ar month, by olty oarrier . .79
The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Offloa
Roseburg, Oregon
' ' Forecast for Roseburg and vl
. olnltyi Partly oloudy with ocoa
. alonal showers tonight, deoreaeing
.answers- rnoay; nine onanga in
temperature.
Highest temp, for any April.... 98
' Lowest temp, for any Aorll.. 2S
J Highest temp, yesterday 58
, Lowest temp, last night.. 44
Preolpltation yesterday 1.07
7 Preolpltation from April 1.....1.81
f Deflolt from April 1 .02
" Cxoess from Sept. 1. 93
In the Day's Hews
iujumuuu Iron fage One;
now.
' INFORTUNATELY, in these
u
I days, we are SUSPICIOUS.
;wa are suspicious of NEARLY
' EVERYTHING. We haven't much
' confidence in anything. That is
probably our greatest handicap
I at this present critical moment
ln world affairs.
! So, naturally enough, this
thought occurs to us:
"Aha! People are selling their
7 bonds so fast that a big new drive
has to be put on to get the money
to buy 'cm up as fast as they are
, thrown on the market."
, .
20U'D be surprised.
I Even without drives, just in
the natural course of events, peo
. pie have been buying bonds
' faster than they have been selling
' them,
''. Let's take a look at the state of
Oregon.
i In 1947, in all of Oregon, total
' bond sales were $00,625,925. Total
bond redemptions in Oregon in
;1947 were only $55,334,321. That,
Is to say, In 1947, with no drives,
. ho ballyhoo, no whoop-hurrah, the
- people of Oregon bought over five
, million dollars MORE bonds than
they sold.
And remember this
! In 1947, people wanted to use
' their bond savings to buy a lot
of things they had been saving
up for. But, in spite of this natural
I and normal desire, they bought
more bonds than they sold.
THAT represents CONFIDENCE.
Confidence arises out of the
fact that government bonds have
' been kept salable at par.
. We want to RETAIN that con
,'fldcnce. We WILL retain it as
. long as people go on buying bonds
with their spare cash.
: ANE other fact:
1 At tho end of 1947, there were
T outstanding in Oregon bonds to
3 the amount of $502,982,000 an
- average of $1,224 per family. The
" annual INTEREST on these bonds
amounts to $13,907,000. That's
. tidy Utile sum to be coming into
Oregon every year to be SPENT.
(One of the first principles of
., sound business, you know, is that
you can SPEND THE INTER.
Jest.)
Let's not fool ourselves, how-
ever. The Interest on government
bonds Is offset by the taxes out of
- which bond interest and rcdump-
. lion are paid. Still, it Oregon
DIDNT have bonds and other
I states DID, we'd be out just that
" much for we'd still have to pay
taxes for interest and redemption
FACT-FINDING STUDY
By CHARLES V. STANTON
F
UNDAMENTALLY, of course,
these Security bonds which
we're now being asked to buy
are refunding bonds. Among
". other things, they'll be used to
take bonds out of the commercial
' banks, where according to good
I business rules they shouldn't be,
' and put into the hands of the peo
I pie, where they should be. That's
too big a question to be gone into
here, but it's TRUL.
This is DOUBLY TrtUE:
If you go on buying bonds with
your spare cash, you'll be fur
better off PERSONALLY than If
you don't.
Safety Council Will
Complete Organisation
A meeting to complete the or
ganization of tho Roseburg Safety
Council is called for 8 p. m. to
day in the City Hall counc 1
chambers, reports Miss Mavis
Hasbargen, who last Thursday
was selected as county chairman
of the program.
- Tbe principal business will be
the appointment of the seven
' ommlttie chairmen, who will
comprise the Safety Council
These committees are engineer
ing. education, legislative, public
Residents of the Riverside-Edenbower community are
making a most commendable approach to the problem of
relieving unsanitary conditions. Engineers have been em
ployed to direct preliminary studies, already well advanced.
A census has been made to determine the number of homes
as well as the number of people residing in the area. Tenta
tive routes for sanitary sewer lines have been engineered.
Additional information is being collected as rapidly as pos
sible by a committee of civic-minded residents.
Particularly interesting is the general spirit of coopera
tion. Money was needed for the fact-finding activity, and
the committee conducted a canvass of business operations
in the area collecting considerably more than had been set
as a goal, tew persons rejected the request for financial
contributions. "
The committee is not formulating any policy and probably
will make no recommendations. It has been organized
strictly to determine facts. It has consulted with sanitary
engineers to learn the necessity for sewer installations and
whether an emergency exists. On this score the committee
has positive data. The situation is acute.
Engineers were employed to make preliminary studies of
a sewage system, to determine the size and cost of a disposal
plant adequate to meet immediate needs of the area, to study
prospective future requirements, etc.
When all the facts are at hand, including estimates of
the cost of sewer and drainage installations, public meetings
will be held to determine the course of action.
Three major plans are under consideration. One is to
form a drainage district. Oregon law authorizes formation
of such districts which may float bor.d issues to finance
construction of sanitary facilities. The chief point of deter
mination in the district plan is whether the percentage of
indebtedness will be in excess of that permitted by law.
This will be known when the engineers have completed their
estimates of cost.
The second plan is annexation to the City of Roseburg,
which would give a larger base for the bond issue, as the
city's credit could be used by the issuance of Bancroft bonds.
The third would bo formation of a separate municipality,
a remote possibility because the same indebtedness limita
tion pertaining to a drainage district wculd be imposed upon
a municipal government, while the expense of municipal
offices and services would be required in addition.
It is the purpose of the committee as presently constituted
to leave tho decision regarding policy to the residents follow
ing presentation of all the facts involved.
The committee, following a door-to-door census, has fixed
the population of the community at 1,800. In addition
several hundred children from other sections will be utiliz
ing the newly constructed Riverside school. The rapid in
crease in construction of business and industrial buildings
is adding to the emergency daily.
Valuation of the district is expected to approximate $1
million. 4M!H?I
The census and valuation findings reveal an error in the
opinions of many people regarding annexation. Some resi
dents of suburban areas believe the municipality would bene
fit financially from annexation. Some of the even less in
formed believe the city is anxious to "grab" additional area
because of benefits. Many city residents also believe an
nexation to be financially advisable. Naturally, annexation
is desirable for many reasons which outweigh tho financial
consideration. But from the fiscal viewpoint the city would
be the loser.
Tho City of Roseburg has a population estimated in ex
cess of 7,000 persons and the assessed valuation will ap
proximate $0,225,000, or $889 per capita. Riverside-Eden-bower,
on the other hand, has 1,800 population while the as
sessed valuation is $1 million or $563 per capita. Thus the
same rate of levy will produce only two-thirds as much
revenue per capita in tho Edenbower-Riversido area as in
side the City of Roseburg, yet the expense of municipal
services is spread evenly and the city, as presently consti
tuted would, in the event of annexation, bo required to ab
sorb tho per capita difference.
The matter of annexation doubtless will be reconsidered
at the forthcoming community meetings when a decision
on sanitary installations is required. In tho meantime, the
committee in tiinrge of the study is to be commended for
its determination to exhaust the facts and place them im
partially before the people directly concerned.
Padres Defeat
Angels; Oakland
Swamps Beavers
Team
ban Francisco
Los Angeles
San Dlrgo
Portland
Oakland -
Hollywood
Sacramento
Seattle
Standings
...11
.13
11
7
7
Pet.
.047
.3(15
.645
.62 4
.yw
.421
.412
By the Associated Press
Rain prevented two games in
the Pacific Coast League last
night and the leading San Fran
cisco Seals, although idle, bene
fitted by one that was played to
move a full game ahead of sec-
ono-piace los Angeles.
The Angels bowed to San DIpi
and Rcscigno, 4 to 2. The former
lioiiywooa nurler allowed only
six nits, one a nomer Dy uarrlott
in the third.
The big payoff blow was Gra
ham's twelfth homer of the sea
son. It came in the seventh off
scnmiut. Altogether, the Padres
colected 14 hits but had 14 left
on bases.
Oakland went on its biggest
patting oinge or me year, a lb
hit alack in beating Portland. 91.
The Oaks shelled three Beaver
pitchers while their own mounds-
man, Hayes, allowed only four
Portland hits. One of them, bv
pinch hitter Smith in the second
with two on base, scored the ortly
roruanu run.
Lamb Sale Price Sets
Record In Madras Area
MADRAS, Ore., April 22 UP)
Leo Hahn, owner and manager
oi ine rnnevnie j-ano ana Live
stock Company, said here vester-
day he had Just contracted for
sale of 3800 lambs of the 1948
crop at $25 a hundred pounds.
The price is a record in this
area.
He did not give the names of
the buyers, but said the ewes
pureblood Rambouillets would
go to sheep men in the upper
Sacramento Valley and the
wethers to feeders.
13 S 1
Hano on to vour hali. kid's . . . hare we aa. Hora are- th
changes to be noted in regularly scheduled Sunday programs.
Please note, too . . . KRNR will go on tho air one hour earlier than
usual on Sundays.
7:00 a.m. Back To God Hour; 7:30 Voice of Prophecy;
8:00 a.m, Young People Church Of the Air (being added to
the Sunday morning schedule effectivo this week); 8:30 a.m.
Lutheran Hour; 9:00 a.m. Newspaper of the Air; 9:1S Com
mander Scott; 10:00 a.m. Bands For Bonds . , . and so on f.ir
Into the night.
Changes that you'll specially want to note . . . National
News at 1 :00 p.m.; Chapel of the Roses, 4:30 p.m.; Barry Woods
Show at 8: 1 5 p.m.; Music of the Masters, 8:30 and Old Fashioned
Revival Hour from 9:00 until 10:00.
We repeat . . . reiterate . . . and call to your attention
onca again . . . ALL network shows will move up one hour
from their regularly scheduled time, beginning this Sunday,
April 25th. The one exception during the week will be the
7:00 to 7:30 a.m. Hemingway News and Rise and Shin.
Bear with us . . . we're confused too . , . but it will all come
out In the wash and we'll have the wrmklrs Ironed out by
Tuesday. We hop.
Nine Football
Games Listed On
R.H.S. Schedule
Roseburg High will play nine
football games next year, com
pared to seven last year, accord
ing to the schedule Just complet
ed and announced this week by
Cecil H. Sherwood, director of
athletics and football coach at
the school.
The Indians will play in the
Coast League with Coquille,
Myrtle Point, Reedsport, Marsh
field, North Bend and Grants
Pass. Games with Medford, Cot
tage Grove and Ashland are also
scheduled. The schedule is con
sidered much "stiffer" than in
previous years.
All the games will be played at
night, except the game at Reeds
port, which does not have field
lights, and the Armistice Day
game with Ashland at Roseburg.
The schedule follows: . ,
Sept. 17 Roseburg at Medford.
Sept. 24 Coquille at Roseburg.
J inyriie foini at Itoscburg.
Oct. 8 Roseburg at Reedsport.
Oct. 15 Marshficld at Rosehure;.
Oct. 22 Roseburg at Cottage
, Grove. t v -
Ocf. 29 Roseburg at North Bend.
Nov. 5 Roseburg at Grants Pass.
Nov. 11 Ashland at Roseburg.
Active Club Will
Aid Local Groups
The Roseburg Active Club and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
have agreed to consolidate their
efforts In sponsoring the Meeker
Carnival which will appear in
the city the week of May 17. It
was announcer at the Active Club
dinner meeting Wednesday night
at Carl's Haven.
Other business included furth
ering of the plans to entertain
the Camp Fire Girls troop, spon
sored by the Active Club, at a
skating party at Winchester the
evening of Friday. April 30. Wien
ers will be served.
Tho club voted a donation of
$10 plus Individual contribulions
toward a fund belm? raisofi tn
send the Drum and Bugle Corps,
sponsored bv the Knights of Pvth
las, to Portland for the Rose
Festival.
As this was the monthly social
night, business was held to a
minimum. Jim Loomis was in
charge of entertainment.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting fyrtem
1490 KJIocyolos
BE MA IN IN d BO LBS TOD AT
4:00 Fulton Lewd, Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, I. A. Soap.
4:30 Music.
4:45 Traffic Safety.
3:00 Music.
3:15 Superman.
5:30 Cuptal:. Midnight. Wander Co.
5:43 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:00 Cabrlti Heatter, Healthaidi.
6:15 Sporut Page, Barcua Sale and
Sc-rvlco.
6:20 Music.
0;W State and Local Newt, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Holier Kilanr
7:00 Musical Interlude.
7:10 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's.
7:15 Music You Remember. Douglas
SuppI Co.
7:10 Music in the Modern Mood.
8:00 The Andersons, Emery Insurance.
v., riin.Bo inW sooiugnu, JLiOCKWOOa
Mo torn,
8:43 Songs or Everyone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
8:55 Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes,
Musterule Co.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
9:15 Moonlight Serenade. Trowbridge
Electric.
9:30 Memory Lane
0:45 NeWflCODe KnlP rnnr
Poat.
10:13 Songs by Morton Downey, Cooa-
10 30 Wax' Gallery.
U;0O Music Hall.
11;15 fileeo Serenade.
11:30 Sign Oil.
Cardinals Show
Pennant Form In
Season's Start
Lewis, Jr.. CUlcay Tradlnf
Information, enforcement, traffic and will function similarly to
fvnrtd und wavs and means. the statewide Governor's 'traffic
' The local council is part ofbolety Council.
Battleship Texas Given
To Her Namesake State
HOUSTON. Tex.. (.It The
battleship Texas, veteran of two
world wars, has lxon presented
to the state of Texas by the
U. S. Navy.
Thousands of Tcxana jammed
the San Jacinto battleground to
see the Texas di-commissioned
from the U. S. Navv and aiwnt-
ed as the flagshiu of the
Navy. It will remain moored as
a memorial to Texas service
men.
Only a few paces from the
permanent mooring is the tow
ering San Jacinto monument
marking the battlefield where
a small group of Tcxana routed
Mexican General Santa Anna's
army 112 years ago to win their
independence.
Uncle, Nephew Wound
Each Other in Fight
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. April 22.
Travis A. Million. 60. and
his nephew. Harry A. Sinister. 27,
arc in Josephine General Hos
pital here wilh bullet wounds sus
tained in a gun battle early ves
terday in the residence which
they and their wives share.
Chief of Police Carl Dallas said
l argument over a revolvi-r in
Shuster's possession caused Mil
linn, who reportedly had been
drinking, to open fire with an
other weapon. Sinister was shot
through the shoulder. He return
ed the fire and wounded Million
in the leftside.
Both men are expected to
recover.
PARTY AT JUNIOR HIGH
Klchlh graders at Rosrhnrg
Junior Hish School gvm Kndny
parly In tho school gm Friday
fiom 7:.ln lo 10 p. m. This is
the third In a series of class par
ties. The ; venth and ninth
grades have already held their
aucMl evuiiiiiis.
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1MB
6:0O Sunrise Serenade.
8: IS Farm Bulletin Board.
6:40 Musical Roundup, Modern
Furniture.
6:5 Yawn Halrol.
6:33 Hoscburg Auction.
7':IM Frank Hemlntfwiiy, L. A. Soap.
7-15 Rlsa and Shine, p. Lorrllard Co.
7:30 Slate and Local News, Dr. Bruct
Tuck.
7::j5 Rhapsody In Wax.
8.0 News, Johnwell Company.
8:13 Bob's MuhIc Shop.
S.M Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally'l
Grocery.
B:43 Myrt and Marge, Miller's.
0:IIO Kate Smith Speaks.
0:13 Victor H. Llndlahr. Healthaids.
S: '0 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowell'..
9: 15 Musical Interlude.
0:VJ Shoppei's Guide, Marshall-Wells
and Harth's
10:GO Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
10:1A-Merv. Griffin.
10::'n Words and Mii.
10:43 Plantation House Party. Modern
Furniture.
f!:l Upok of Bargains. Fred Meyers.
3 MUk cal Matlnf nnu,.B nni...
11:.1U Queen for a Day. Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12:00 Sports Pago ot the Air. Manter's
Refrigeration.
12:10 Mumcal Americana. t
12:10 state and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:43 National Nows.
u:3j rermlnal Market Reports,
1:00 Man on the Street,
Marts.
1:13 The Johnson Family,
1:30 It's Roquested, Roseburg Venetian
Blind ractory.
i'Strii'TV" D-"lre' Phi" Morrta.
2:.'0 Hollywood Favorites.
? T.he '-eel Loan Show.
l.'yt Music
3:13 Party Line.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
lM,i! rn",k "mlnsway. Folger'l.
4. .10 Passing Parade.
4:4.V-W. C. T. U. Program
3:00 HI Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture.
515 Superman.
!:i!?Si",u'n Midnight. Wander Co.
a ltT.om, Mlx' n'"n Purina.
B.0J Music.
6:13 The Sports Page, Barciu Sales
and Service
8:20 Musical Interlude.
8::: state and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
'X!2SUS?,J5?- ot 'chrd''
I S1r. Horn's.
?: N'S"' Corrum Motors.
8:o.Cm.C','; old' """"n Furniture.
StM,.! 'A PreM- News-Review.
H. 10 High Adventure.
:33-BHly Ho,,,, pitching Horwshoet.
9:00-Alk t'i.
:io Memory Lane.
lo:JtK!5ry 'Y T"r- Ceneral Motors.
10.CO Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Umpgua Auto
.. J1 'mplentent.
10:13 Nocturne
10:JO-Wax Gallery. Miller's RCA Radio
linn f, "i"1. DPrUnent.
It:oo Music Hall.
11:13 Sleep Serenade.
11:30 Sign Off.
Sl(
Hennlnger's
Calkins
By JOE REICHLER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
This is deflnetly a new year
for Eddie Dyer and his St. Louis
Cardinals.
Just a year ago today. Dyer's
Hedbirds were in the midst of
one of their worst early season
slumps.
But the picture is much bright
er this year thanks to some
splendid pitching by Murry Dick
son and George Munger.
Dickson gave up 10 hits In Tues
day's opener, but wound up with
a 4-0 shutout. Munger allowed
only Ave yesterday and register
ed a 5-2 victory over the same
Cincinnati Reds. The two trt
umohs shoved the Cards into a
first place tie with the Philadel
phia Phils.
The Phillies made It two in
a row over the Boston Braves.
taking yesterday's game 4-3 in
13 innings.
At the doIo erounds the flianta
flattened the Dodgers, 9-5, in one
of the weirdest games in years.
Five Brooklyn huriers issued 13
free Dasses and cava un 11 hiia
including two home runs.
The Giant's pitching wasn't
much better. Two of them also
allowed 11 hits between them,
including three home runs, but
walked only four men.
Bases on balls by Main forced
in iwo umcago runs in the ninth
to help the Cubs defeat the
Pirates in Pittsburgh, 6-3.
Bad pitching continued to
plague the Yankees. The Wash
ington benators pounced upon
Raschl for five runs in the third
inning and whipped the world
champions 6-3, in the Capital
City.
Detroit made it two in a row
over the White Sox in Chicago,
winning 4-3 and tying the Phila
delphia Athletics for first place
in the American League.
Candidate Flagg
Prefers Back Shop
Of Newspaper
The majority of candidal ps en
gaged in a political campaign
make one of their first visits in
a community at the newsDaner of.
fice. Most are content to confine
their visits to the "front office"
a brief chat with the editors
and reporters to be sure they get
news mention.
An exception, however, is
George H. Flagg, republican
candidal for the nomination to
tho office of secretary of state,
who, In visiting the News-Review
Wednesday, spent his time prin
cipally in the "back shop."
The son of a pioneer printer
and publisher, Flagg followed
printing for a number of years
and still carries his withdrawal
card from the ITU. He left the
printing trade to work for nine
years as a deputy in the Secre
tary of State's office, and since
1943 held the office of Public
Utilities Commissioner, resigning
recently to enter the present cam
paign. He is making a final swing in
to Southern Oregon, after thor
oughly canvassing Eastern Ore
gon, and will finish the campaign
in the upper Willamette Valley.
Two Women Jailed On
Infant Traffic Charge
LOS ANGELES, April 22. (JP)
Two middle-aged women were
in jail today, booked on susoicion
of buying babies from unwed
mothers for $200 each and selling
them to married couples for as
much as $1,200.
Mrs. Marie Chaplin, 51, was ar
rested as she left the Glendale
Community Hospital. Later au
thorities booked Mrs. Idabel
Brucker, 53, her cousin, of Glendale.
CONSTRUCTION
TODD BUILDING CO,
904 S. Stephens
Phone 302
How's The Plumbing in Your House?
How's the plumbing in your house? If it's old style, noisy,
inefficient and unsightly, no doubt you have often wished
for a complete overhauling and modernizing in bath
room, kitchen and laundry. Why not heve this work done
now and pay for it the easy, natural way ... as you go
along . . . with modest monthly payments? Our Budget
Payment Plan, featured by the Coen Lumber Company
can make your wish come true. In this plan, monthly
payments are arranged to suit your income . . . Whatever
your plumbing needs ... a new sink, new fixtures, or a
complete modernization job, see the Coen Lumber Com
pany for valuable plumbing information and estimates.
No charge . . .no obligation.
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Flood.. & -Mill .. ph. 121
Naval Academy Aspirants
Should Contact Cordon
WASHINGTON, April 22. US)
Senator Guy Cordon (R.-Ore.)
would like Oregon young men
who wish to enter the United
States Naval Academy next year
to let him know about it as soon
as possible.
The senator has two vacancies
to fill at the academy in 1949. A
civil service examination will de
termine the successful applicants.
A candidate must be between
1 1 and 21 years old unless Se has
served a year in the armed forces
when he may be as old as '23.
WORK WANTED
PLASTERING, STUCCO, BRICK AND
BLOCK CONTRACTOR
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
PHONE 1105
AT MYRTLE CREEK
NELSON AND FITZMAURICE
SALEM, ORE.
Take pleasure in announcing
their appointment os handlers of the
Southern Oregon Wool Pool
All wool will be graded in Salem in our own warehouse by
a United States licensed grader. Prompt grading will
eliminate shrinkage and permit early final settlement.
Pool members will be welcome at any time to see their
wool being graded.
DELICIOUS
DELIGHTFUL
l - i r
English Toffee Cake
Rum Cake
and
Orange Chiffon
" Angel Food
Cake
39c 45c 90c
Ask for Patterson Pastries
at your Grocers' or come to
Pafterson's Bakery
314 N. Jackson
Phone 98 1 -J
Scarves
... to wear in a thousand
different ways. Pure silk
squares and neck scarves.
Remember the "first
lady" of your life this
year with a beautiful and
useful gift from Excel
Dress Shoppe.
Handkerchiefs
Printed linens, white cot
tons, plain linens, and lace
edged hankies to provide
the finishing touch lo a
complete ensemble.
Lingerie
. . . fit for a queen.
Lustrous satins, rustiy
rayons frothv with
lace. White and tea
rose. Sizes 32 -11. Seam
prufc and Wearpruf.
Hosiery
RUBY RING hose. Sizes
8V2 1 1 Inc. extra long
lengths. And we have
some 15 denier.
EXCEL
DRESS SHOPPE
124 N. Jackieo