TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948
'bliihed Dally Except Bandar by th
NEWM.ftEVfeW COMPANV. INC.
1 Entered a iscond claaa matter May
-1, 1020, at the potoffto at Roaeburg,
Oregon, unaer aci oi Mircn ioio.
' HAKI E8 V. STANTON EDITOB
ID WIN L. KNAPP " M AN Afi KB
Uember of the Auoclated Preaa, Ure-
, too Newipaper Publuhen Assoc in Uon,
...jw Auail Bureau ot Lircmauom.
Henrented bv WEST-HOLIDAY CO.
JJC, oiflcaa In New York, Chicago, Ban
rranciaco. Angeiea. aaiua, rorv
and. St lxmia.
Saburlptlss Bataa
Douglas Out of
County Count)
sti.so ta.ut
Mall
ear Year
' ilx Months
S.60 4.26
rhree Month 3.00 2.25
er year, by city earner yi.w
' t month, by city carrier
.73
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Scattered showers tonight
and Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any May.... 102
Lowest temo. for any May 30
Highest temp, yesterday .. 60
Lowest temo. last night 46
Preolpitatlon yesterday 32
Precipitation from May 1 1.49
Excess from May 1.. 27
Excess from Sept. 1 1.61
In the Day's News
I Continued From Page One)
again (11:15 p.m., according to
the schedule.)
Then back to Portland. Time oi
arrival not scheduled. Probably
too late to talk. Maybe time
enough before morning to grab
a little sleep.
FROM all of this one gathers
campaigning In these modern
days of swift transportation is no
Job for a pantywalst. It Is begin
ning to look like from here on
out our Presidents will HAVE to
be young men. The old boys won't
be able to stand the pace.
IN Washington, President Tru
man kicks off his formal cam
paign for re-election. He tolls a
cheecrlng ' audience of Young
Democrats:
"I want to say to you at this
time that during the next four
years there will be a Democrat In
the White House, and you are
looking at him now."
The Young Democrats (eating
- a $25-per-plate dinner as they lis
tened) cheered. President Tru
man was following the rules, jln
this enuntrv. the rule calls for
CONFIDENCE. Under ' no ilr-
tumstancos must a candidate
ver admit that by any chance he
could fall to be the people's
choice.
Truman was being a good sport
and his hearers liked It.
s
TILL following the rules, he
took a hack at the Republi
cans.
These wicked Republicans, he
said, "have been obstructionists
for the last 151 years." During
these 151 years, he went on, they
have "worked for special Inter
ests, for higher prices, for great
er profits and for fewer Jobs."
They're still at It, he added,
tooth and nail, doing their darn
dost to mnko a mess of every
thing. They're following the road,
he concluded, "(hat will load to
boom and bust."
DOES Harry S. Truman believe
all this tommyi'ot that he
talked to the Young Democrats at
their 25-buckspor-plate dinner?
Oh, NO. He doesn't believe It
any mere than Governor Maw of
Utah believes the similar tripe he
peddled at a political meeting in
Oregon a few days ago.
He was Just talking politics in
an election year. Custom in Amcr
lica has decreed for generations
that when you talk politics In an
election year you shall siend a
lot of time talking through your
political hat.
We all accept It, knowing that
custom requires it, and pay little
attention to such talk.
PASTE tills in your hat:
If the time ever comes when
the political issue in a national
election In America lies HE
TWEEN COMMUNISM AND
OUR AMERICAN WAY OF
LIFE, we'll change our political
ways.
There will be no monkey busi
ness then.
What we say, w e'll MEAN.
Student Body Officers
Being Chosen at RHS
Student body officers for Rose
burg Junior High School urc
being elected today. Candidates
for the various positions include:
For president. Kd Strltke, Puanc
Sutton and Bill Herscher, chosen
from next year's ninth grade; for
vice-president, Lois Patterson,
Marlcne Jewell and Nancy Al
len, chosen from next year's
eighth grade: for treasurer. Alilll
cent Tower, Joyce Harpham and
Esther Johnson; for secretary,
Clyde Pope, Elmer Stritzke and
Jim Poeiksen. The position of
pergeant-Ht arms will be appoint
ed by the newly elected student
council. The candidates, chosen
from the school Service Club, will
be recommended by the lacully.
FOR STATE
By CHARLES V. STANTON
"In the contest for Republican nomination for state treas
urer the Republicans suffer from an embarrassment of
riches," says Charles A. Sprague, former Oregon governor,
editor-publisher of The Oregon Statesman, Salem. ."Three
men of competence and integrity are candidates," Sprague
continues, "and the state treasury will be safe in the hands
of any of the three. The same may be said of the lone Demo
cratic candidate, too, for that matter."
As long as we have started with Editor Sprague's sum
mation of the state treasurer contest, we might as well give
his conclusions:
For myself I need three votes one for Ormond Bean,
whom "In my day" I appointed as publlo utilities commis
sioner; one for Senator Howard Belton, a long-time per
sonal friend; and one for young Slg Unander, who served
as assistant to the governor under my appointment until
he went to war. 8lnce a person has only one vote, I have to
make a choice and will make it for Unander, who has been
somewhat of a protege of mine.
Each of these candidates has special qualifications
which deserve to be set forth. Ormond Bean has had long
experience In administrative work. He was city commis
sioner of Portland in charge of publlo works and then served
four years very ably as state publlo utilities commissioner.
During the war he held very important administrative posi
tions for government agencies In Hawaii, in Puerto Rico
and in Egypt. His work dealt largely with transportation
problems and he rendered very valuable service to the gov
ernment in these positions. His past record of achievement
gives assurance that as state treasurer the office would be
well handled.
Howard Belton lives on a farm near Canby. He operates
his farm successfully and still finds time to engage In publlo
affairs. He is recognized as a leader and in the senate, ,
where he has served for many years, he has been one of the
really strong members. He served one term as president of
the senate and as acting governor at times when the gov
ernor was out of the state. His experience In the legislature
has given him a good understanding of the state and Its
problems. He Is a man of high character with a full sense
of an official's responsibility to his trust.
Sigrid Unander represents the younger element in the
Republican party the men under 40 who did most of the
fighting in the late war and who now must assume rapidly
the burdens of business and politics. He comes of a distin
guished Oregon family; his grandfather, Simon Benson, was
an early-day logger who served on one of the first state
highway commissions and was one of Portland's leading
philanthropists. Sigrid has extensive property interests of
his own which he manages with care and success. He looks
on politics, however, as an opportunity for real public serv
ice. I found him wise beyond his years, careful to get the
faots and mature in his Judgment on public questions. His
record as an officer Inthe war is studded with decorations
for distinguished service. As one with responsibility for the
handling and Investment of public funds he would be ex
tremely cautious, and his connections with men of affairs
would prove an asset. In selecting him as the party nominee
for treasurer the Republicans would not only name one
fully competent but they would give recognition to the ris
ing generation who are already proving an important and
. valuable segment of .the party. ' j
That's Editor Sprague's opinion. But Editor Walter W. R.
May, writing in the Oregon City Enterprise, says of Senator
Howard Belton:
We think hls acquaintance with agricultural as well as
urban problems of the state; his experience on the State
Land Board and while President of the Senate as Acting
Governor and a member of the State Board of Control,
and on the Emergency Board, and his homespun philosophy
of fundamental government make him a fortunate candi
date from the voters' viewpoint.
So that's another editorial opinion. We'll not express our
own opinion or preference, but, having furnished the above
comment on the three Republican candidates, will advise
that the Democratic candidate, Walter J. Pearson, unopposed
on his party's ballot, is a Portland insurance nii'ii, a native
of Oregon, a very active civic worker. He has served in both
houses of the legislature.
Busy Day Mapped For
Future Ninth Graders
Ninth graders at Roseburg
Junior High will have a busy day
Thursday. In the morning they
will hold a brier practice jor meir
promotion exercises to oe nom
the following Thursday in the
school auditorium. Next an as
sembly will be hold, when Senior
'llgh School Principal Alva Laws
will give them instructions on
registration for high school next
fall. A picnic will make up the
remainder of the day. The stu
dents will leave almut 11 a.m. for
the Veterans Facility.
Scouts to Continue Job
On Boat at Coos Bay
Several members of the Senior
Boy Scout Outfit will go to Coos
Hay Saturday and Sunday to con
tinue work on their whale boat.
They hope to have it ready for
launching June 20.
They will take with them two
carpenters to install seats In the
boat. The boys plan to complete
tile paint Job this weekend, hut
another weekend of work will
probably lie nocessarv before the
boat is seaworthy.
V. S. match users today get
free about two out ' every five
matches that are consumed.
KRNR
Mutua! Broadcasting ' yitem
1490 Kilocycles
mrMAiNtNo hours tqdat
4 OO AitviMiture Parn.lo
;13--Hmg America Sing, rat tenon's
Ilnhery
4:30-iotd New Program, Auembly
of God Church.
--Mustr.
a.no Mmic i
5 Spotlight on a Star. Honrs !
.1. 'to Captain Mtdntght, Wander Co.
tV 4,t Tom Mix. ft.ilston Purina
tt to Gabriel Hratter, Hentthald
.13 The Sports Page, Uarcus Sales
and Service
6:20 State and Local News, Hoseburg
Motor t o
fi 25- Muslral Interlude
B ;1 What's News Cork rum Motors
6. 43 Music You Remember bv Ksther
Cst'dtles, Douglas Supply Co.
7 .OA Count of Monte CrUto
7:;m Garden Talks, Farm Bureau.
7:45 Stansen for President, tit asset t for
President Committee.
7:. W Music.
7. W Hilly Rrwe. Pitching Horseshoes,
Burba sol Co.
8:00 A IV. a Srlter News. Mile Inn.
BU3 Mcotwood lwton. Union OK Co.
TREASURER
6:30 Rtannrn for President, StasBon for
President Committee.
D:0O Kullon Lewis, Jr., Gllkey Trading
:1S Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge I
0:3O Fishing' and Hunting Club of the
Air.
10:00 Wax Gallery.
I0:;o Nocturne.
10:4ft Now.
11:00 Joe Reichman from the Elk
Club.
11:30 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1048
ft:0A Sunrise Serenade,
fi: 13-Farm Hulletln Hoard
6:30 Musical Koundup, Modern
Furniture.
6:41 Yawn Patrol.
0 M-Ruse burg Auction.
7.00 Prank Hemingway. Folger's.
7:1.V-Rise and Shine, P. Lorillard Co.
7:JA State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7::i3 Rhapsody In Wax.
6 OA News. John well Company.
B-UV Victor H. Llndlahr, llealthaids.
B.;io-Ot,ib-s Music Shop.
A:4."Muk.c.
:(H-Alka Seltrer News, Miles Luba.
W 13 Watty's Grocery.
V.JO Man Atxiut Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
V 40 MiMlc.il Interlude.
9:30- Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-Wells.
10-00 -My rt hiuI Marge. Miller's, lnc
10.13-Mdody Matinee. Roseburg Dairv.
10:;tO tjueen for a Day, Miles Lal. and
Philip Morris
I t:0A -Hook of Hut gains, Fred Meyer.
11:13- P.irty Line.
lii.OO- sports Piiue. Marster't
Refrigeration.
12:10- state and Local News, Hansen
Motors
13;l3Ttie Johnson Family, Calkinn
Finance
12:30 Niitlonal News, Roseburg
Theaters.
12.40 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Ftt.
12.43 Man on the Street. Hennlnger's
Marts.
1.00 Heart s Dcsira, PhtHp Morris &
Co,
1 :to-it' Requested.
2 00 -Music
2'lV-chonl Show.
2 30-Mumc.
2-43 --The Local Loan Show.
;t AO Fulton Lewis. Jr
3 13 -Frank Hemingway. L A Son p.
3;)--Hl Neighbors, Carstens Furniture.
3 43 Music.
3 00 -Mu.itc
3 13 W.C.T tr
3 jo Capt. Midnight. Wander Co,
3 43- Tom Mix, R;ihlon Purina
OA Gabriel Heatter, Carter Producta
ti.t3 -Sports Page, Ha reus Sales and
Service
6 2A Slate and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co
fl ."V -Mutlenl Interlude
WW -The Cisco Kid, Modem Furniture
7 00- - What's the Name uf That Song.
Wmiroot.
7-3A.-IH Neighbor, Carstens Furniture.
7 43--Music.
ttno-Alka Seltfer. Miles t-ah
8 13 Kleelwood 1-awlon. I iuom Oil Co.
U.JO- HospitHlit) Tune, Jack Farlsi At
P;00- Fulton Lewis. Jr , Vmpqua
& Implement
0:13 McKay Hroadcasl.
! :to Dew e.t Speech.
10 AO W ax Gallery.
10.30 Nocturne.
10 4.-. -Nf-i.
11.00 Sign OH.
Nominations For
City Officers Need
New Procedure
No legal procedure now exists
for the nomination of candidates
for city offices to bo fiiled at the
general election next November,
the City Council was informed bv
City Attorney Paul E. Geddcs last
niirht.
When the city charter was
amended to permit adoption of
the city manager form of covern
ment, the City Council was given
authority to determine b ordin
ance the manner in which candi
dates for ma"or and the council
shall be nominated, Geddcs said.
Previously, nomination for city
offices has boon by the filing of
petitions bearing the signatures
of approximately 50 legal voters
Gcddes said that the state
laws governin" municipal elec
tions have been amended so many
times, that no definite election
procedure exists.
Geddcs suggested to the coun
cil that 25 signatures should be
a sufficient number for. such
nominating petilions and that 60
days prior to the November gen
eral election would bo a suitable
time for the petitions to be filed
with the city recorder.
The city attorney was directed
to prepare an ordinance with
these provisions for emergency
adoption at the next council meet
ing. The office of mayor and four
council positions will be at stake
in the November election. The
amended city charter provides for
four-year terms for four of the
present councilmen, and stagger
ed four-year terms for the re
maining councilmen starting next
year. The mayor's term will con
tinue to be for two years.
Councilmen whose terms expire
this year ate Frank Ashley and
Percy Croft, Ward 1; Hal Ayotte
and Henry T. Carstens, Ward 2.
Those whose terms continue an
additional two years are John A.
Hart and W. J. Adair. Ward 3;
and George E. West and Harrison
Winston, Ward i. ,
The following itatrmnt concerning
hlii candldiiry for nomination for state
representative on the Democratic ticket
was nubmltted by Jamea M. McCilnty,
above, and does not necessarily signify
endorsement by Uie Hosvburg News
Iteview. James M. McGintv, in active
practice of law at Myrtle Crock,
seeking the Democratic nomina
tion lor the lT)th district to tilC
Ste legislature.
Horn e.t jxorth Bend, Kobr.
March 25, 1907; attended Univer
sity of Nebraska, was graduated
with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, in 1930; taught and coached
in high school two years; at
tended University of lllinios Law
School, 193:2-3; Creighton Univer
sity, was gpulunted from the lat
ter in 1935, with the degree1 of
Bachelor of I,aws; active practice
of law in Nohraska for seven
years. As student worked in groc
ery stores, mortuaries, restau
rants and other odd jobs.
Inducted into the United States
Army 1912 as a private. In the
Army 49 months. 25 of which
were sHint overseas. Promoted to
the rank of captain while in Ja
pan. Member of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the 24th Infantry Vet
erans Association.
Member of the Oregon State
Bar Association; Douglas County
Bar Association; 32nd degree Ma
son; Presbyterian, present secre
tary Linns Club of Mvrtle Creek.
Moved to Oregon In 1912, while
in the service; returned to Ore
gon after discharge from the
service in 191ti. Married.
Pledged to serve the sovereign
people, and not special interests;
to do all in my power to see that
Veterans' interests are given a
paramount place in all construc
tive legislation; to serve labor and
industry with equal fairness; and
positively see that all parts of
Douglas County are equally rep
resented. TRAFFIC FINES LEVIED
Seven persons paid $S0 in traf
fic and overload fines rtventlv,
Justice of the Peace Hartfiel re
ported Monday. He said tkrv in
cluded: Albert L. Patnson, void foreign
plates. S10: I.erov O. Cenlers. ale '
overload. S10: Merrill H. stem-1
bridge, violation of b.isio rule, i
$10; passing with view obstructed. !
MEET THE
CANDIDATE
i- -. ' ' .. r4W't
Auio'SlO; l,o Roy L. Uuell. failure to
I stop nt through highway. S10;
! Harold J. Pratt, unit overload.
i $10; Earl E. Sedgwick, speeding :
-Ith truck, MH: Vernon P. Qulit, I
axle ovei load, S10.
MEET THE
CANDIDATE
tt f
41
i
-"a
Picture by Chitwood Studio
The folowlng statement concerning hi:,
candidacy for nomination for county
commissioner on the Democratic ticket
was submitted by J. M. Morgan, above,
and docs not necessarily signify endorse
ment by the Roseburg News-Review.
"I have a deiinite policy. It
may seem too ambitious to some
conservationists, but I feel that
Douglas County has been slighted
by the State Highway Depart
ment. Our state highways in
Douglas County are little better
than country lanes and I will
work to secure the state high
ways Douglas County needs and
long ago paid for.
"I take issue with the present
county timber policies. I think
the county has lost millions or
dollars through rushed sales pol
icy. Timber is continually rising
in price and we should hold,
both for a better price and a bet
ter "sustained yield" policy,
"I have had several years of
road location and construction
work experience and would like
to sec a "planned" road program,
not one of "the wheel that
squeaks the loudest get the
crease." I would like to see the
county consider access roads to
better the forest policy, and
make "sustained yield" work.
'We have a good school sys
tem, but it needs more help. I
would like to see a junior or
agriculture college, in Douglas
County, so our young people
could stay home. Our present
state college is overloaded and
it s time a new one was planned.
Why not here?
"I definitely will work for a
better Douglas County.
"Personal information: t was
born in Roseburg in 1907. I have
lived most of my 41 years in
Douglas County; am married and
have two sons. I am now and
have been directly connected with
the timber business since 1929
and understand its problems and
its future."
U. S. Defense Wi!!
Oe Geared to Hew
Atomic Weapons
WASHINGTON, May IS. (P)
The United Stales geared up
today for production of new ato
mic weapons whose deadly pow
er is this nation's secret.
This much is known that
whatever their form or dimen
sions they represent "very sub
stantial progress" in harnessing
nature's forces to instruments of
terrible destruction.
Those were the words used by
the White House yesterday in ati
nounciiiR successful completion of
a new series of tests of "three
atomic weapons, each of im
proved de.sign" at Eniwetok Is
land in the far Pacific.
Speculation mounted over what
the new weapons may be. What
ever they are guided missiles,
radioactive clouds, and improved
bomb or whatnot the White
House announcement indicated
no time is being lost in putting
them into production. It said:
"The president gave general
approval of (atomic energy I com
mission plans for steps it pro
posed to initiate nt once for
further nueulcar development,
based upon information gained
from the test."
David K. Lilienlhal, A EC chair
man, added pointed emphasis to
this statement. He said the tests,
involving some 10,000 military
and scientific presonnel, were a
"milestone in atomic develop
ment." With the nation thus embarld
on u new atomic era. there were
indications the armed forces are
grooving their plans lor using
the new weapons.
The Air f orce has new '.;ky
giants In the making to replace
the famed B 29 which dropped
the first atomic bomb on Hiro
shima three years ago. And the
lavy has asKca congressional ni
proval of plans to construct the
worlds biggest warship a 6.V
OOO.so.OHO-ioii aircraft carrier
whoso fliqht deck could serve as
launehm" base either for A-
bomb bearing planes or guided
mrssiles with atomic warheads.
JUNIOR HIGH BOXING
Itoseliure Junior High School's
second Inixing program will take
place, Thursday night, starting at
:3'. " "i'" Junior High
symnasium. Twelve one-minute
rounds of boxing are scheduled.
Cotich Kay brown is ill charge.
United Slates c h u r e h e s are
housed in buildings valued at
approximately three and one half
billion dollars.
. ''K -9
i
A '.
A
Umpqua Forest's
Planting Program
Hear Completion
The Umpqua National Forest
planting program for the 1947-48
season Is now being completed. A
summary of the season's planting
shows that 285,000 seedling trees
were planted by Forest Service
crews under the direction of the
district forest rangers. M. M. Nel
son, forest supervisor, calculates
that more than 10 trees were
planted for each tree cut from
National Forest land in 1947.
The planting was done in six
different areas, from the Row
River territory in Southern Lane
County to tracts logged on the
Rogue-Umpqua divide near Jack
son County. One project was in
the old Rondeau Burn on Jackson
Creek. The land burned in 1939,
but had not restocked with young
timber. The total area planted
was 417 aeers.
Many of the areas being plant
ed are logged off lands which
have not restocked. Nelson ex
plained that all logged off land
does not have to be planted.
He stated, "records show that
we have a good seed year only
once in about six years; and that
if we have a favorable wet spring
during these years, we normally
get good reproduction.
"The chance for having both fa
vorable weather and sufficient
seed the same year is rather un
usual, therefore planting pro
grams are used to aid nature.
"Recent logged areas are watch
ed carefully and are planted if
necessary. Louis Gabel has been
assigned to the Roseburg office
to supervise tree planting and
other forestry improvement
work.
"Now that the Forest Service
has made a start in planting it is
expected that each year the pro-
Pram Will Inm-ns,. Mnlmn .tat.
ed. During the 1947 spring season
154,000 trees were planted. This
figure was increased to 245,000
trees this spring. Douglas fir
trees accounted for most of the
planting, but 20,000 ponderosa
pine trees were included.
Most of the planting was by
Forest Service crews, but some
was contracted to special tree
filanters. The trees were grown
n the Forest Service nursery
near Carson, Washington.
Republicans Lead In
Oregon Registration
SALEM, Ore.,' May 17 W
More Oregon voters are regis-
icrea lor me may 21 primary
than for any election in the
state's history, Dave O'Hara,
chief of the elections division, re
ported today.
The total is 602,013 with Re
publicans having the lead over
the Democrats, 322,490 to 302,645.
In 11 of the 36 counties, the
Democratic party has the greater
Jiumber. These are Baker, Co
lumbia, Coos, Crook, Deschutes,
Harney, Klamath, Linn, Mult
nomah, Union and Wallowa.
In addition to the major party
lists, 2,902 are registered as inde
pendents, 375 as prohlbiitonists,
352 as socialists, and 6,876 divided
among "all other".
OBSTACLE REMOVED
REEDSPOItT City Manager
Cecil Bennett and City Attorney
John W. Purvis visited Portland
last week to confer with the
right-of-way department of the
Southern Pacific and the United
States Army Engineers, relative
to the prohibitive requirements
imposed by the railroad in mov
ing and maintaining tracks on
railroad property. On their re
turn, tfeniiett and furvis report
ed that tliev were able to ad
just the difficulties with the rail
road company "quite satisfactor
ily." PERSISTENT PIGEONS
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mav 18
(Pi James Bennett, 60, was in
police court yesterday for letting
nis pigeons run loose.
When neighbors complained
they were ruining gardens, he
took tnem to Chickasha, 45 miles
souinwest.
The birds beat him back home.
, , ,
Vote Fov
WILLIAM U.
ioAIIiiier
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
3SSLECATE
To tSe National Convention
StrveJ Four Scsrient in Oregon
l?rVure. S-isUer c? Ho-jJt in
1943. V-rji of bit war. Favsrs
liberal, canstru:tive porty pJaivonn
and nonrnjrion c Oregon' tjvered
candidal!. -
Pi. Arf. McAJI sttr far Dslcgar
Cair.niMce. H: b Gray, Cnairmaa
HEAR
Douglas McKay
Republican Candidate for
Governor
Wednesday, May 19
KRNR 915 P. M.
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383 Lawrence Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 186
Al TOU GROCFR Oft BAt
Paid advertisement Douglas Mc
Kay for Governor Committee.
Eugene Springer, chairman.
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