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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 toseburj3leiys-Reuku bltabed Dili Except Bundiy by Uti Entered a tecond claw matter Ua 1920. at th poatoffkee at Rose burg fgon. unaar act of M-arcb 3, 187a. tIARLES V. STANTON EDIT OB OffN L. KN AFP MA NA G L H U timber ot the Anoclatftd Pret, Ore (uo Newipaper PublUherg AmocuUoh. Audit Bureau of Circulation!. Hepreaented by WEST-HOLL.DAY , C. offices In New York, CMcago, San nrico Lot Angela Seattle. Port d Si LouIj Vahwrlpll.e ftatei , Douglar Out ot Umu Count) Count) r tfear . tti 50 18 (X i Month! 3.50 4.3ft nree Month ... 3.00 J 25 gu.oo 7ft year, by city carrier jiixiiu, uy city carrier-. The Weather U. 8. Weathtr Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Foreoast for Roeeburg and vi cinity; Partly cloudy with occas sional light showers tonight and criaay. Highest temp, for any May.... 102 Lowest temp, for any May... 30 Highest temp, yesterday 63 Lowest temp, last night 47 Precipitation yesterday OS Precipitation from May 1 94 Excess from May 1 1.04 Excess from Sept. 1 1.38 PICKING DELEGATES In the Day's News (Continued From Page One) normal business disputes? THERE Is something new In the wind on Russia. It seems that a few days ago our ambassador in Moscow (Gen eral Walter Bedell Smith) put the situation up to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov. Why, Smith is reported to have said to Molotov, can't our two countries get to gether and make a decent and reasonable settlement of all of this business that is tearing the world asunder? He is supposed ot have added that the United States of America ISN'T bluffing. Its Russian pol icy, he is said to have told the Russian foreign minister, has the full support of an overwhelming majority of the American people. Our policy, he is reported to have added, will be vigorously and firmly prosecuted. Even If there should be a de pression, he is said to have In formed Molotov, it won't affect In any way our basic productive capacity or change our minds as lo what we are going to do about It If Russia keeps on acting as the hps been acting. ' MOREOVER, General Smith is said to have concluded, WE THINK RUSSIA IS TO BLAME FOR WHAT HAS HAPPENED. So why don't we get together, man to man, and talk It out to a finish and then DO SOMETHING CONSTRUCTIVE ABOUT IT? ' ACCORDING to the Moscow radio, Molotov Is supposed to have answered that the Soviet Union Is ready to pursue "a pol icy of peace and co operation with the United States," and to get together with us for "discussion and settlement" of differences that have split the postwar world. : t IT sounds good. As a matter of fact, It sounds too good to be true. If we're wise, we'll keep our fingers crossed. Wo certainly mustn't let up any in our plans to get strong enough to back up any policy that we may announce. But at least wo can watch In terestedly what follows this new and dramatic move on our part. Winners of Essay Contest Selected Mary Martin, first place, and Hiuian Carter, second place, were presented cash awards as winners in me American Legion simhv sored "Americanism" essay con test at a student assembly at Hoseburg Senior High School Wednesday morning. 'The presentation was made bv Mrs. Bayard Heed. I'nipqua Unit 18, Americanism chairman. Mrs. Victor J. Mlcclll, department Americanism chairman, also of Hoseburg, was present and gave tt brief talk on the Americanism program. Contest judges were Charles A Brand. Mrs. Georgo Caskey and jirs. eoii cayman. .The two Pssays, together with two essays of Junior High stu dent winners, have been sent on to the state contest committee. Names of the Junior High win ners will he withheld until an nssembly presentation is made next week at that school. Active Club Members To Attend District Session ' The Active Club dinner-rinnrr will be held Saturday, May 22, in stead of the week following, it was decided at the Wednesday morning breakfast meeting. The affarl will be held at 7 p.m. at the Country Club. Delegates Bill Hansen, Ken At lerbury and Dick Gilman and Lieutenant Governor Alio Jack lln from the loeal elub will at tend the district convention at Coquille Saturday and Sunday. Several club members plan to at tend Sunday. Members voted that an attempt By CHARLES V. STANTON Having outlined the duties of delegates to the national nominating conventions and the method by which they are selected, we list today the Republican candidates. Lest .demo crats feel slighted by the greater prominence given the Re publican candidates, we hasten to explain that no contest exists on the Democratic ballot, where President Truman appears as the only candidate, while the contest in the Republican ranks is attracting nation-wide attention and Republican voters will be far more interested in their choice of delegates. We are indebted for much of the following information to C. C, Chapman, editor of Oregon Voter, as he has gone to great pains to compile his sketches and put them in easy form, thereby saving a lazy writer much effort. Starting with the delegates-at-large, as they, will appear In alphabetical order on the Republican ballot, Robert A. Bennett is a Portland attorney, who has served three terms as state representative from Multnomah County. He is a former locomotive engineer and ice manufacturer. His slo gan : "Let's Elect a Republican President and Congress in November." Henry Black, also of Portland, is a successful Portland contractor who appears to get much pleasure in appearing on the ballot at every election as a candidate for some office. Editor Chapman refers to him as "self-stuffed, futile." His slogan: Favoring Henry Black for President. Second Choice: Bricker, Dewey or Taft." Henry B. Cockrum is a resident of Portland. He formerly was a bank cashier at Ontario, Ore., later serving with the state corporation department as savings and loan liquidator. He owns and manages farm properties in Malheur and Jef ferson counties. His slogan : "Personally favor Stassen. Will support choice of Republican voters." Richard Deich is a Portland attorney. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, served as state representative and as district judge. His slogan: "Common sense admini stration of our national affairs." Robert A. Elliott, is a leader of Young Republicans; Stas- sen's campaign manager in Oregon ; has his own insurance business in Portland; is a veteran of World War II. His slogan: "Favoring the forthright, constructive program of Harold Stassen." . I Robert S. Farrell, Portland, is father of the late "Bob" Farrell, secretary of state at the time of his death in an airplane accident which also took the life of Governor Earl Snell. He has served as delegate to the national convention three times ; is a former state representative and state sena tor. His slogan: "Oregon's preferential choice for President; State 8 rights and Anti-New Deal." J. 0. Johnson, a resident of Tigard, has law offices in Portland, operates a tax service, is head of an electrical supply firm, and is a loan expert for savings and loan as soriation. He' is a veteran of the first World war. His slo gan ; "Let's have a change nominate a young man prefer ably a veteran." Phil Metschan, Portland hotelman, has long been a figure in Republican state politics. Has served previously as dele gate. His slogan: "Will vote for Republican voters' choice for President and Vice-President." Charles L. Paine, Portland, is well known for state leader ship In the Townsend Pension movement. His slogan: "Van- denborg if Dewey or Stassen release Peace Pay-as-you-go Pensions." John Y. Richardson, Portland accountant, is a civic leader, veteran of Spanish-American and first World Wars, active in political affairs. His slogan : "Republican Party will best solve our problems as in the past." Ray Smith, president of the Oregon Republican Club, and executive secretary of the Eagles lodgo. lie is active in political affairs, particularly with the younger group. His slogan : Kopublican victory means sound government. Will vote your choice for President." , Talmadge F. (Jack) Staley had aspirations to be mayor of Portland but after filing found his residence was just outsulo the municipal boundary. He is a farmer and produce dealer. His slogan: "In agreement with principles as an nounced by Thomas E. Dewey." Lamar Tooze, a Portland civic loader, veteran of the two World wars, active in political affairs, member of a promi nent law firm, former president of the Oregon Bar Associ ation. His slogan: "Republican victory vital necessity. Will support Oregon's choice." Peter W. Welch, resident of Portland, formerly of Klam ath Falls, is a veteran of both World wars. Ho was a delegate in 1932. His slogan: "A militant party of Republicans leading the world to Peace and Prosperity." From the caiulidntes-at-large listed above, Republican voters will select four. In addition they will select two from the Fourth Congressional district. District candidates are as follows: Ed ISochnke, Eugene, is a printer and publisher. He has long been active in Republican politics, is a veteran of the World war, one of the founders of Oregon Republican clubs, a former district delegate. His slogan; "For the people's choice and the American Way." William M. McAllister, Meril'ord, resigned from the state legislature in which he served as former speaker of the House, to enter World War II. Is an nttoriuv-at-luw. His slogan: "For Republican Victory." Lars P. Peterson, fanner and head of a wrecking com pany at Coos Buy, where he has been verv active in civic affairs. His slogan: "Will support people's choice favor Harold Stassen." Edward Ellis Sox, lawyer at Albany, where he serves as city attorney. His slogan: "For a man who tan see the promise of the West." Stewart Weiss, Sweet Home, one of the founders of the Oregon Republican Club. He formerly practiced law in Port land, before opening offices at Sweet Home. No slogan. Sophomores' Yell Cops First Place In School Rivalry The sophomore yell stunt pre sented in inter-class rivalry com rjetition at a Roseburg Senior High student assembly Wednes day morning was awarded first place. The juniors took second and the seniors third. Judges were Mrs. Albert G. Flcgel, Paul Keith and Mrs. Harold Hoyt. The assembly was held in con junction with the presentation of Americanism essay contest awards and a Future Farmers of America demonstration. The sophomore stunt featured two "Indians , mounted on the shoulders of two other "Indians" In totem' pole fashion, standing solemnly while a group of stu dents in "locomotive" formation entered and gave a few yells. As the Indians knew nothing of foot ball, a demonstration was given tor their benefit. The Juniors put' a great amount of pep and coordination into their stunt. Serpentining Into the as sembly behind five suited football players, they gave a series of yells and songs. The seniors staged a colorful Indian war dance. Girls dressed in the fashion of Indian maidens and boys wearing blankets sang school songs and gave yells. : The FFA program, under the direction oi i-iomer urow, ad visor, was a demonstration on how an FFA meeting is called to order by ritual method, and how a meeting is conducted by the members under strict parliamen tary procedure. Four sample motions were in troduced, debated and voted upon. Th.-'e were a motion that fresh men students be permitted to vote on next year's student officers in stead of seniors; that the foot ball grandstand be painted white; that a school picnic be held at the coast, and that the FFA spon sor a booth at the International Exposition. MEET THE CANDIDATE fcv ZJ Iris' A1 ' , f J A l .? - .- RAIN WELCOMED Some Roseburg residents may object to tile prolonged rainy weather, but not J. O. Fau-jt. Mr. and Mrs. Faust have returned to theii home at Brockway after an absence of two years spent in Arizona. "Aftep Arizona, this Ore gon rain is marvelous," said Faust. They are planning to re sume their residence at Brock-way. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 1 ystenV 1490 Kilocyolea ,. ; EBMA1N1NO DOCKS TODAY. Si he made lo enlist the conpprntion of all service clubs in the city in forming a clearing house tor the sponsorship ot carnivals In Hose burg, so as to eliminate conflict ing dates hiiiI consecutive npptNti' aiuvjj of the shows. A social meeting is Mhrduted at the Del Roy Cafe on Highway 99 north Wednesday night of next week at 7 p.m. 4:00 Adventure Parade. 4:14 Sing, America Sing, Patterson' turnery. a. 4:30 Son O Guns. J 4:4.-Music. - J 'ru murine oiory. 5:15 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's. 8:30 Captain Midnight, Wnnder Co. 5:45 Tom Mix. Riilston Purinn. e;i) Guhrlel Heatter, HealthuJds. 6:15 Sports Page, Bare us Sales and Service. 8:30 State and-Local News, Roseburg moinr ,o. 8:25 Musical Interlude. 6:30 What's News. Corkrum Motors. 6:45 Mulc You Remembtir, Douglas Supply Co. 7:00 Straight Arrow, Nabisco, 7:30 Farm Bureau Program. 7:45 Music. 7:15 Hilly Roue. Pitching Horseshoes, Barbasol Co. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lab. Ht5 F lit t wood Law ton. Union OH Co. U;30 Acrofts the Footlights, Lock wood Motors. 8;45 Three-Quarter Time, Emery IiiHiirance. 9:00 Hilton Lewis, Jr., Gilkey Trading 9:15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge Electric. 9:30 Family Theater. 10:00 Wax Gallery. 10:30 Nocturne. 10:45 News. 11:00 Sign Off. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1918 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 6:15 Farm Bulletin Board fl;30-Musical Roundup, Modern Furniture 8:45 Yawn Patrol 6 55 Hone burg Auction 7:00 Frank lli'miugway. Folger's 7:15 Rine & Shine, P. Lor il lard Company 7:30 State St Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck 7:35 Rhapsody in Wax 8:00 News, Johnwell Company 815 Victor H. Lindlahr, Uealthoids 8:30 Bolt's Music Shop 8:45 Music BOO Alka Srllrrr News, Miles Lab. 9:15 Wiley's Grocery 9:30 Man About Town, Johbc 8t Lowell s 9 40 Musical Interlude 9:50 Shopper's Guide. Hnrth s & Mursb.-tll Well 10:00-Mvrt 8t Marge. Miller's. Inc. 10:15 MfllltlV MathUH. HuHohllrH llairv 10.30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs. & Philip Morris 11 00- Book of Bargains, Fred Meyer II 15 -Party Line 12 uo--Sports Page. MarMrr's Hrfriiroratinn I a 10 Stale V l.ocnl News, Hansen Motors 13 15 The Johnson Family, Calkins Finance 2 30 - Nullnnal News Tcrminiil Market Honoris Sig Felt 13.15 M.in on the Str-rt. llt'iiningcr's Marts 1 00- Heart s Desire. Philip Morris St Co. 1. JO It's Requested. Roseburg Venetian Blind Factory il'OOMiuIr a 15 School Show a 30- Music 2 4.V The Local Loan Show ;t no Fulton Lewis. Jr 5 15 -Frank Hemingway, L A Soap 3 30- Hi Neighbor. Careen's Furniture 3 45 Music 4 .00- Adventure Parade 415 Music 4 :c0 Marina Band 4 45 Music 5 m Captain Midnight. Wander Co 5 I, -Tom Mix. HaMon Purma 5.30 Information Please, Joe Htchards' Men's Store ti.OO Dewey for President, Dewe for Pres. Committee H.15 Snorts Page. H.tt. os Sales St Service 6 30-- Slate A, local New. Roseburg Motor Co. fi 35 Mulcttl Interlude K Mi The Cisco KM. Modern Furniture 7.00- The Anderson Faint l, Emery Insurance -7.30--You .Vanie II. CniPQua Valley Hardware 7 45 - Mumc 8(Xl--Alk Seltier. Miles Lab. fl.LV- Fleetwood LawUm. t'nion till Company 8:30--Hospitality Time. Jm k Kanss A Son B 45 - Henrv J, Taylor. General Motors :U0- -Fulton Lewis. Jr.. rmnqua Auto Implement - Deuev for President. lcwr or Prr.Milcnt Committee o tv Mumc 10 urt - Wa Gallerv 10:15- stassen fur President. w j 10 45 r"n tttK 1re" Cwumlllc i II.WUjN of The following statement con cerning his candidacy for nom ination for county commissioner on tne uemocratic ticket was submitted by Dick Baker, above, and does not necessarily sienifv endorsement by the Roseburg iNtrwa-nuviuw. "I was born In Bennington, Kansas, Nov. 9, 1895, and moved witn my parents to Colorado at an early age. I am married and have two children; both of age IIUW. "I first camo to Douglas County in the spring of 1924 for a visit with relatives. I was so impressed with the friendliness of the people, the natural beauty aim puiumiai resources, rnat I returned in the fall of 1927 to make my permanent home. I purchased a home and accepted employment from one of the large automobile agencies. I re mained with this concern 13 years, being employed as sales man and salesmanager. For the past six years I have been with the sheriffs office, holding the position of criminal deputy. "During the 21 years I have resided in Douglas County, it has been my pleasure and duty to hnve traveled over all the countv and state roads. Very few resi dents of the county have a more thorough knowledge of the entire county road system than I pos sess. "I have made no campaign promises, nor have I any axe to grind. If elected, I will meet each problem as it arises and deal with it to the best of my ability. I realize the many problems con fronting the County Court at this time, for Douglas County is go ing inrougn a vast cnange. i am definitely for the best roads pos sible, for nothing can contribute more to the economic stability of a county than the roads its citi zens travel for work or pleasure." Public Instructed On Giving Paper To Scouts' Drive AH persons not living in easily accessible parts of town but who have paper to be collected in the Senior Boy Scout paper drive this Saturday and Sunday are re quested to call the Boy Scout headquarters 874-J-4 on Saturday. uiie oi ine uoys win De on call there all day Saturday to serve as a dispatcher for the three donated trucks, which will be used to collect the paper, accord ing to W. H. Schofield, advisor. The railroad car will be located between Oak and Washington streets on the west track. Rural residents and others who care to bring their bundles of papers may umoaa mem aireciiy in tne car. There will be no other central station. Townspeople should leave their bundles conspicuously on the curbs in front of their homes, except in the event of rain. If the weather is stormy, the paper should be piled on their porches, as no wet paper can be handled. ine scouts win make but one thorough trm over the citv. but will not have time to make a second trip, so the paper should oe oui eany enough that it will not be overloked. Areas of the town not covered Saturday will be cleaned up Sunday. Most "flints" for mechanical lighters are made from en alloy of one of the rare earths. Before World War II about 40 per cent of all U. S. exports went to the British Empire. Welfare Workers Attend Meeting of State Board A number of Douglas Countv welfare workers attended a meet ing of the State Public Welfare Commission at Portland Monday and Tuesday. They included Miss tsarnara Welz, Miss Virginia Kizer, Mrs. Aileen Loomis, Miss Helen Gorrell, and Mrs. Claude Baker, administrator. Mrs. Gorrell remained in Port- land Wednesday to attend an ad ministrators' conference. Also at the meetings in Port- and was Countv Commlsslnnpi- Lynn V. Becklcy, member of the County Public Welfare Commis sion. Commissioner H. B. Road man said he would have accom panied the eroun. but the illness of County Judge D. N. Busenbark required the presence of at least one of the commissioners here. Students Present Show During Radio Operation A RnPClnl fnfltlirp nf tho Cnnin High School students "radio day," in which the radio class took over the entire KRNR program ooer- ation Wednesday, was a half-hour student talent variety show from urogram -numbers included songs by the triple trio; trumpet aolo, Jim Ylvisaker; duet, Marilyn Otxon and Shirley Wilson; solo, Holly Nicholas; numbers by the triple trio, and selections by Bill Anderson and his "Wranglers." 10 4:10 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT H. N. (Nels) Lindell. M. D. announces the opening of offices for general practice of Medicine and Surgery at 305 Medical Arts Building, Roseburg in association with E. E. Lindell, M. D. Office 952 Residence 892-R f IS1 M IF you are Looking for Graduation dresses Formal Children's Clothes . - - - You need Look no further than TOTS to TEENS Exclusively Myrtle Creek Phone 1055. Evening Appointments Located In the Palmer Rooms. . Entrance adjoins Umpqua Florists. 8th grade' igratlualion t dresses. Chpicc of style or material- t ' ' 10.98 to 11.98 . ItMMIOiitm Ashland Defeats G-Pass Merchants Serving notice it will be a team to bear watching, Ashland's Southern Oregon Baseball League entry last Sunday pounded out a l l to-9 victory over the Grants Pass Merchants, who had pre viously won their first two con tests. The Ashland team was made up almost entirely of South ern Oregon College of Education nlayers. who finished their ml. lege baseball schedule last Satur-! uuy. The Central Point Cheney Studs continued their winning ways by defeating the Grants Pass Old Timers, 9 to 3. This gives the Studs three straight victories to top the circuit. Medford's Craters scored their first victory, beating Crescent City by the slim margin of 3 to 2 at Crescent City. Roseburg's Umpqua Chiefs were downed, 6 to 2. by the Central Point Millers. In next Sunday's league play Roseburg will travel to Tri-Citv. Grants Pass Old Timers nlav at Medford; Crescent City at Grants Pass; Central Point Studs at Klamath Falls, and Ashland at Central Point. EC ML Lifted by Its Bootstraps . . . through a monthly re payable home loan. Com plete details from RALPH L. RUSSELL ... he specializes in tailor-made loan terms. Personal service. RALPH L RUSSELL Loans and Insurance 111! W. Cass Fhone 913 Loan Representative Equitable Savings & Loan Assn. TOMORROW NIGHT! TONS O' FUN" 3-ACT COMEDY Cast of Eleven Friday, 8 P. M. Senior High Auditorium Directed By Mrs, Lela Wildhober Admissions: General, 50c Reserved, 75c -. fLr'f - n nrTlMwi'lTrii r1 B i .r- n tfm lmtmi m r m MiTMwreTJMnmJUlZ
