Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 25, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 25, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT rwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1948 3oscbarj9Uus-tleote Hv Eaoapt BandftT bT Kt WS-BK V lEff COMPANY. INC, Entered Mm second clau matter Mmj f, 1820, at the jKwttM.c at Hoieburg, Oregon, unaer an qx narcn a, una. 5li AKLEB V. STANTON- CD WIN L. KNAI F- . ..EDITOB MANAGES fon Newspaper Publishers AmocuUoo, the Audit Bureau of Circulations Rennwrnted hv WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.". oxiices in new xortL, oinigo.ouu tNC. Tranclico, lo Angeles, Seattle, ma, bl ioui. Fort- aeeorlpUea Bates Doutnai Out of . County County au.uu , 3.50 4.28 , 3.00 a. 25 .78 six Months rhree Months Per year, br city carrier uer month, by rtity carrier. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy and cooler today and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any May 102 Lowest temp, for any May.. 30 Highest temp, yesterday 79 Lowest temp, last night.... 61 Preolptation yesterday Preolpitation from May 1......1.71 Exoess from May 1... .. .12 Exoess from Sept. 1 1.46 KEEP FINGERS CROSSED In the Day's News I Continued From Page One) law. He added that the way to handle communism is to keep it out in the open where people can see it. We have plenty of law al ready, he asserted, to take care ol attempts to overthrow the gov ernment of the United States by force. Out of this disagreement came a debate. It soemed to this writer that in the debate Stassen's posl tlon was woak. He gave the im pression that he hadn't really gone very deeply into the subject. That led to the thought that may be he had just seized on the "out law-communism" issue as an easy road to a lot of votes. Dewey, on the contrary, ap peared to be fiercely sincere in his belief that the wny to beat communism is to keep it out in the open and fight it as some thing that has no place in Amer ica because it has nothing to of fer to Americans. f HAT fits into a theory that this writer has held lor some time. It seems to me that people arc Bck and weary of the political methods of the past. INSINCER ITY has been the outstanding characteristic of these methods. Promise anythinlg that at thr moment seems to be popular whether you believe in it or not. Beat the drum for any issue thai seems to have a lot of followers. WhHt matters it whether you be lieve what you are saying? Get the votes. principles. It's VOTES that count not We've had too much of that in the past. It has brought us to where we are now. Where we are now is a long, long way from where we'd like to be. So maybe people arc beginning to realize that only SINCERE leadership will get us whore we want to be. IN THE Dewey-Stassen debate, Dewey appeared to be more ut terly sincere in his position than was Stassen. it Js true that what people are seeking is SINCERITY IN LEADERSHIP, it followed natur ally that Dewey would win in Oregon. Anyway, that Is tills writer's theory of what hnppened Friday. Graduation Exercises Held at Scotts Valley YONCALLA Graduation exer cises for the eighth grade class lit Scotts Valley School were held at the school last Thursday eve ning. Diplomas were awarded to Richard Kingery, Mallow Full bright, and Sandra Dny. The Rev. Fred O. Hunt deliv ered the address of the evening. The valedictory address was given by Marlow Fullbrlght. San dra Day read the class history; Richard Kingery read the class will. Presentation of diplomas was made by Raphael Wise, chairman of the school board. Frank von Borstel, Jr., county 4-H club agent, presented 4-H awards. Mrs. Bessie Mulkey, teacher, played the processional and reces sional at the piano. Musical selec tions were presented by students. At last, at last, it's here! We now have the dog to wag the tail. Our beautiful new press, which has been standing so handsomely in our brand new press room, gorgeous but silent, now has a motor. Maybe just maybe we'll be in full production soon. But we've still got our fingers crossed, Just to recount a little past history, we waited two years to get the press which had been promised in nine months Then, when "we received and assembled the press, we were forced to wait for the motor and drive machinery. We have had since late February to admire the new press, fully assembled and ready to operate, while we awaited arrival of the motor. News that the motor was ready for shipment came just as railroad unions were preparing to strike. Rather than risk delay by having the shipment strikebound, we ordered delivery from Chicago by motor truck. We were promised delivery in six to eight days. That was on May 10. While we impatiently and expectantly awaited arrival, sweating out one breakdown on the old press, truck company officials were burning up the wires trying to trace the delayed motor, finally located on a sidetracked trailer. Once located, the motor was highballed through to Roseburg, arriving Sunday night. But, when we received the bill of lading, we found that the chain required for power transmission had been omitted, So we went through another frantic spell while the drive chain was forwarded by civ express. The press erector, a fo-Aory representative directing in stallation, insists that all parts now are present or accounted for. We Bincerely hope he is correct in his appraisal, but we've been disappointed so often, we still can't accept the fact that the press is about ready for operation. News-Review readers may wonder this week what's hap pening around our office. While we're making trial runs with the new press we may print one section of the paper on one press and another section on the other. As the page size for the new press Jb slightly longer and narrower than the page to which our readers are accustomed, our paper may present a rather fantastic appearance if we use both machines. But our present plan is to transfer our entire operation to the new press June 1, if no additional obstacles arise, and publication appearance then should be uniform, We are extremely grateful to our readers and our adver tising patrons for their patience and tolerance during the several years that we have been working under severe handi caps. We have at times been forced to curtail production and even yet must limit advertising. Unless we run into a paper shortage, however, we'll soon be able to take off all the wraps. Our circulation manager is now completing arrangements to establish door-to-door carrier deliveries in Drain, Yon calla, Oakland, Sutherlin, Myrtle Creek, Riddle and Canyon ville. Readers in those communities soon will be approached by their "Little Merchant" carriers and, jf they so desire, may arrange to have their papers delivered to their homes each evening at about the same time Roseburg subscribers are receiving their papers. The carriers also will solicit for new subscribers, something we have been wanting to do for the past six years but which we couldn't do because of our production limitations. Another reason we have been so anxious t,- get our new press in operation is that we have arrangea to give our readers "Blondie," the nation's most popular comic strip. Newspaper readership studies show that Blondie, Dag- wood, Alexander and Cookie are the most popular comic strip characters in the world. The same studies show "Out Our Way" to be the No.' 1 panel cartoon. With "Blondie" added to our family, we will be able to offer our readers the two top comics in the nation, as "Out Our Way" has long been a News-Review feature. So look for "Blondie," starting June 1. And wc have other pleasant surprises in store for our readers in the way of entertainment and features to be an nounced soon. In addition we will be able to expand our news and picture coverage as well as our advertising service. We hope to be able to publish a newspaper more in keeping with the growth of our community thtin has been possible in the past because of production limitations. We hope you'll join us in keeping fingers crossed until the new operation, about which we have been dreaming and planning for so many years, becomes a reality. Southern Oregon Bowling Tourney Winners Listed The Southern Oregon Classified Bowling Tournament was conclud ed here Sunday night, with Pen nywise Drug, Eugene, copping the Class A team event with a 2620 score, and Roseburg Jay cees, placing second with a total of 2614. C. Pruess and L. Holzinger, Grants Pass, posted a 1219 score for Class A doubles honors. H. Green, Medford, scored 578 to take Class A singles first place. All events winner was L. Hol zinger, Grants Pass with a total of 1731 points. The complete list of prize win ners follows: CLASS A Tun 1st PennywUe Drug, Eugene 2620. iu-iMiicDurB jaycees, Koseburs 2614. Daublem Prueta & 1. Holzlnger, Grants 1st c. Pass 1219. llfnd J. Oman Si S. Short. Roseburg 3rd M. Warth Jtr R Rnt.ln.m -Paas 1007. 8lnrles 1st H. Oreen, Medord S78. 2nd S. rihort, Roseburg 975. 3rd M. Warth, Grants Pass 071. 4lh H. Hoar, Coos Bay 5(12. 8th K. Rechard. Coos Bay 355. flth L. Henzler, Eugene 540. All Events 1st L. Holzlnger. Grants Pass 1731. 2nd-M. Warth. Grants Pass 1710. CLASS B Team Laundry, Medford Shop, Medford 1st Domestic 2636. 2nd Chas. Barber 25116. 3rd Variety Bakery, Corvallls 2521. 4th Roseburg Lumber, Roseburg 2508. Doables 1st M. Bradley & J. Burroughs. Med ford 1131. 2nd B. Hagen & F. Little. Medford low. 3rd K. Busltey & C. Warren. Roaa burg 1096. 4th V. Starr & D. Kennedy. Corvallls 1055 itlei. flth M Kettlsh It R. Matthews. Cor vallls 1055 Itlei. 6th T. Mix Ic C. Short, Roseburg 1050. 7th P. Culver & C. Jackson, Seaside 1044. Klules 1st P. Culver, Seaside 578. 2nd G. Spakousky. Roseburg 375. 3rd B. Filch. Coos Bay 559. 4th C. Jackson, Seaside 555. 5lh C. Warren, Roseburg 549. 6th B. Johnson, Seaside 546. 7th M. Cannon, Medrord 544. 8th H. Hlldeburn. Roseburg 540. 9lh K. Bushoy, Koseburg 538. J Oth P. Schantol. Medford 537. 11th E. McGraw, Medford 532. 12th T. Suter. Grants Pass 331. 13th G. Hopkins, Eugene 530. Hlh-R. Matlhews. Corvallls 925. All Kvents 1st G. Spakousky, Kosoburg 1667. 2nd R. Matthews. Corvallls 1650. 3rd B. Fitch, Coos Bay 1636. 4th C. Warren, Roseburg 1635. CLASH C ' Team 1st Elks Club. Roseburg 2386. 2nd Myrtle Creek Garage. -Roseburg 2339. nouhles 1st T. Travis 6c F. Bistak. Roseburg 1086. 2nd H. Berustrotn Ac B. Curtis. Ash land 976. trd Bell & L. Spencer. Roseburg 980. Singles lst-T. Little, Medford 624. f 2nd N. Bergstrom, Ahhland 554. 3rd T. Oirhlcr, Seaside 518. 4th F. Anderson, Roseburg 503. All Kvents 1st F. Little. Medford 1684. 2nd F. Blstnk, Roseburg 1477. Martin, Perrault Reach Golf Handicap Final Vern Martin and Joe Perrautt will be matched in the finals of the Roseburg Country Club's Spring Handicap tournament, probably next week. The two were victors in their competition over the weekend. Martin defeated Charley Kash on the 20th hole Sunday to reach the finals, and Perrautt defeated Walt Bridges two and one. Annual Girl Graduate Party Held at Josse's Josse Furniture Company's sev enth annual girl graduate parly for all high school girl graduates In Douglas county was held Sat urday afternoon at the store. Miniature cedar chests were presented as gifts to 110 girb who attended the party. The program included a radio broadcast over KRNR at 1:45. Jack Josse was master of ceremonies and Lyle Fenner was announcer. The "Ger man Band" fi-om Roseburg Sen ior High School played. Refresh ments were served to all the girls. Students were present from Roseburg, Glide, Oakland, Suther lin, Canyonville, Davs Creek, Camas Valley, Rlddla and Mvrtle Creek. KRNR Mutual Brondonstlnrj t ystem 1490 Kllooyole RE M A IN IN Q BODBI TOD AT 4:00 Ativan turf Parntlr. 4:15 King America Slug, Patterson'! Jlnkcry. 4:30 CitHxl Nown Program, Assembly nf Cod Church. 4:43 Mime. iVOO Music. IVIrV Spot It lit on a Star, llorn'i. (.30 I an twin MitlntKht, Wandrir Co. fi:49-Tum Mix, lUlston Purlua. (t 1H C.iibrli'1 HpHttor, Hen lth aid. 0:1ft Tho HpruU Page, Barcua Sale and Service. G.'iO State and lrocal Newt, Roseburg Motor Co. (1:2S Mimical Interlude. 6 .30- What's News. Corkrtira Motor 0:45 Munlc You Remember by Esther Ocdrtes. Douglas Supply Co. 7:0ft Count of MuiiU Crtslo. 7 3o Garden Talks. Farm Bureau. 7:4. Musk'. 7:33 Billy Rcwe. Pitchlivg Horseshoe. Barbasol Co. eno Alka Seltzer News, Mile Lata. fl:15 Fleetwood Law ton, Union Oil Co. e.;iO-ArroM the Footlights, .Lockwood Motora. B; 46 Three-Quartet- Time, Emery Itutunuu'e. 0:00- FiiHoii Lewis, Jr., Gllkey Trading Post. f13 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge Electric 9:30 Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air. 10 .m fluxing Matches. Grand Cafe. 10 .w Nocturne. 10-43 New. U-1W Null Off. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 B OO Sunrise Serenade 0 13 K.irm Bullrtii, Hoard. 0:30 Musical Houndup, Modern Furniture 6:43 Yawn Patrol 6-33 Ronebura Atirtion. 7.00 Frank Hemingway, I A, Soap. 7..JV Rise and Rhine. P. lxrlllard Co. 7:30-State and Local News. Dr. Bruce Tuck 7:.t3 Rhapkody in Wax. &:90 News. Johnwell Company. 8 ! 3 Victor H. Ltnrflahr. Uealthaidm. 8:30 Bob's Music Shop. 8 45- Vus'.r U.W Alka belUer News, Miles Lata. , Josse and ftrlfV Wally'a Grocery. :30 Man About Town, H:40 Musical Interlude. H;50 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall -We Us. 10:00 My rt and Marge, Miller's, Inc. 10:13 Melody Matinee, Roseburg Dairy. 10;3o (juot-n for a Day. Milea Labs, and Philip Morris. 11:00 Rook o( Bargains, Fred Meyer. 11:13 Party Line, lit. DO Sports Page, Marater's Refrigeration. 19:10 Stnte and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:16 The Johnson Family, Calkins Finance -12:90 National News, Roseburg Theaters, 12:40 Terminal Market Reports, St Ftftt. 1.-00 Heart's Desire. Philtp Morris & Co. 1:30 It's Requested 2.00 Music 2:18 School Show. 5 30 Music. 8 43 The Local Loan Shew. 3:00 Fulton Uwti, Jr. 3:13 Frank Uemlngway. Fo Igor's. 3 30 Music 3 43 Music. 4i.o Adventure Parade. 4:13 Mimic 4:.to Music. 4-45 Say It With Music. Miller's RCA Radio Shop. 6.001'. s Navy Band. M.4-W.C.T.U. S:tO-Capt. Midnight Wander Co. 3 43 Tom Ml. Ha In ton Purina H.OO- Gubricl Heatter. Carter Products. 0 IV- Sport Page. Barrus Sales and Service. 6 30 suite and Local News. Rrtseburg Motor Co 6 23 Musical Interlude 6:30 The Cisco Kid. Modrm Furniture 7.00 What's the Name o( That Song? Wildroot 7.10--HI Neighbor, Car tens Furniture. 7:43 -Music 7:33- B illy Roue. Pitching Honeshoet, R. B. Scmler. BOO-Alka Seltzer. Miles Lata. Jt-I.V Ftcvlwood l-awton, Pnion OH Co 0:3O - ttotpitahty Time. Jack Farts & Son l:0O Fulton l.ewi. Jr., Vmpqu Auto 4V Implement. p-1 3 --American Legion. V .tO TK Ben eke. 10.00 Wax r.allery. 10 .30 Nocturne. 10V-News 11. DO feign OfC. Standings Stdg Hed Sport tuy tne Asaociaica -ressi National W L Louis 10 6 New York 1H 11 Pittsburgh - Iff 13 Boston Iff 13 Philadelphia 13 1" Brooklyn a 12 18 Chicago 11 " Cincinnati 12 20 American W L 18 8 19 10 17 11 10 16 12 14 12 17 J2 17 7 20 Cleveland .... Philadelphia New York .. Detroit St. Louis Washington Boston Chicago .. .679 .303 .332 .332 AM .4410 .3113 .375 .633 .007 .300 .402 .414 .414 .230 Golfers Tee Off Saturday P.M. In Qualifying Rounds A larrje field of top amateur golfers of Oregon and Washing ton, expeetcd here lor the three day Second Annual Invitational Golf Tournament at the Country Club, will tee off Saturday after noon in their qualifying rounds. Each contestant will play 18 holes. Entries will be accented at any time up to 3 p.m. Saturday. ""airings win tie maae and piay will start Sunday morning be tween 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Quali fiers will play 18 holes Sunday morning and 18 again Sunday afternoon. Monday morning's play win start ii Rout tne same time lor 18 holes, and the finals are sched uled for Monday afternoon. Tournament Chairman Euene McElroy states keen compejtion and good golf will be witnessed throughout the tournament. Ed Hates, Eugene, was the first man to sign for the play. Defending Champion Eddie Simmons of Medford and runnpr-up CJlen Snivey, also of Medford. of last year's invitational meet have an nounced they expect to enter the competition. A host of other top caliber golf ers have indicated their intention to participate. ASSOCIATION WILL MEET Officers, directors and commit tees of the Retail Trades Associa tion of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Miller's .store. Fred Lund is president fo the new organization. Fenton May Face Tough Substitute On Tonight's Bill The possibility appeared today that another fighter may have to be substituted for Jimmy Ogden of Portland against Babe Fenton, Sutherlin scrapper, in one of the two main events of tonight's box ing card at the Armory. Promoters Bill Olsen and Rurlv Schlotthauer received word last night that Ogden had been in jured and may not be able to ap pear, ine promoters nave not been able to learn the extent of his injuries. However, they assured that a suitable opponent for Fenton would apnear on the oard. Olsen said that capable and well trained suostitutes are usually available for such emergencies and that he had been informed from Portland that a worthy opponent would be sent down if Ogden could not appear. uisen gave assurance that a well balanced card bad been lined up, and that fight fans would be given their money's worth. Dick Wolf, Klamath Falls, and Dean Abney, Salem, are matched in the second of the dou ble main event for an eight-round go, and as this is billed as a grudge re-match, anything can be expected to happen. bod -iuci isazeirod, making his first professional fight in Roseburg, promises from evi dence from his scrap book to make one of the outstanding fights of the evening in his ap- gearance against Chris Holmes, alem. Nazclrod's record shows that as an amateur on the East Coast he put on some great fights against some of the top ranking amateurs. One of his fights is reported to have been so outstand ing it made the headlines for months afterwards and his man agers promise this one will be as good. While there will be two four round preliminaries to add to the card, an added attraction billed at 8 o'clock as a prelude to the boxing show will be the anpear ance and introduction from the ring of 13 beauties, who are com peting for the honor of being queen of Sutherlin's Timber Pays centennial ceieoration July a, and 5. The girl candidates sched uled to appear are Doris Beamer, Donna Enyart, Beverly Pone, Joyce Sheffel, Gerry Olson, Doris Price, Ella Mae Lesinger, Joan Powers, Donna Cracroft, Connie Groshong, Beverly Nicolazzi and Dixie Emerson. Miss Emerson is also the Roseburg Sheriff's Posse s Rodeo queen. Days Creek Girls Win County Softball Title Girls of Days Creek High School won the Douglas County softball championship last week, when they played the Sutherlin girls at Myrtle Creek. Score for the game was 16-9 in favor of Days creek. The score seesawed back and forth for the first four innings. Then the Days Creek girls pulled out In front with a six-run lead. Sutherlin was held scoreless after the fourth inning. Days Creek girls, who were champions of the southern half of Douglas county, have lost only two games this year one to Can yonville, the other to Riddle. The Sutherlin girls were champions of the northern half of the county. Elks1 Bowling Tourney Open to Registration Entries for the bowling tourna ments for both Elks and Ldy Elks, to be held during the state convention here June 18 and 19, must be in by June 1, according to information from the Rose burg Bowling Alley. Mrs. Frank Bistak, Lady Elks secretary, said that the women may register with her by phoning 1199-L or may list their entries at the bowl ing alley. COSTLY RIDDANCE LANCASTER. Pa.. May 25. (P) Elam Wenger Heisey got rid of the two robins he said were ruining his early strawberries out it ost mm 3.13. The Pennsylvania State Game Bureau said yesterday Heisey. a resident ot nearoy norm. v,a fined S10 each for shooting the birds and an additional S2o for discharging a firearm within 250 yards ot an occupied ouuaing. TO ASTM ASTERS DATED The Toastmasters Club, which skipped its weekly meeting last Tuesday, will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Umpqua Hotel dining room. FOR SALE! Small ranch, 55 acres on upper Calapooia. 16 miles east of Sutherlin. 3 rooms and full bath; electricity, daily mail, grade and high school bus, equipped for raising chickens; also open range for stock grazing. Gravity water in house and all buildings. Ample water for irrigation, 7 acres farm land. Calapooia River through place. Also new 1 room house with bath and 3 acres included. Henry Wognqr Rt. 1, Sutherlin ' Newhouser Hits Winning Streak As Detroit's Ace By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Detroit's loyal baseball fans were beaming again today. Hal Newhouser. one of thplr ormtmt Idols since Ty Cobb, finally has utgun to iook line tne pitcher he was in in and 1MB. Those were the years the south paw star rolled up 80 victories wnue losing only 27 games. Hal's return to form began last Wednesday when he hurled a masterful four-hitter against the Boston Red Sox. He followed yes- icrauy witn a seven-nit t-2 tri umph over the Washington Sen ators. That was only Newhouser's third win of the season. Since he beat the Chicago White Sox in the opening game, he had been shelled from the mound five straight times and had dropped four decisions. . The victory was the Tigers' 16th against as many defeats and strengthened their hold on fourth piace. They now enjoy a full game lead over the St. Louis Browns. The defeat dropped the Senators into a sixth place tie with the Boston Bed Sox. Dodgers Quit Cellar The Brooklyn Dodgers were en joying a new experience today. They were riding high, wide and handsome in a one-game winning streak. The man resnonsible for Brooklyn's first success since May 13 was southpaw Preacher Roe. The Brooks had dropped eight straight to fall into the National League basement. Roe went the route with an eight-hit, 9-4 win over the Cincin nati Reds. Incidentally, it was Roe who won the last Dodger game via a 9-3 score, and then too it was the Reds who were the victims. The victory pushed the Dodgers up two notches into sixth place, seven percentage points in front of the Chicago Cubs. The Reds dropped into the cellar. Dubiel, who onyl 10 days ago Dubiel, who only 10 days ago with three hits, pitched another three-hitter last night as the Phil lies whipped the National League leading St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2 in Philadelphia. Blatnik, Philadelphia's rookie outfielder, continued his spectacu lar hitting with a double and triple, driving in two runs. Dubiel also collected two hits and scored twice. Musial's seventh home run I accounted for the Card's runs. No other major league games were scheduled. Ninth Graders' Promotion Exercises Arranged Approximately 230 ninth grad ers will be promoted to the Senior High School at the annual promo tion night exercises Thursday at 8 p.m. In the 'Roseburg Junior High auditorium. According to Principal R. R. Brand, all seats will be reserved for families of the ninth grade students until 7:45. After that time the audi torium will be open to the gen eral public. Coen Lumber Company Bowlers Defeat Jovins .' Coon Lumber Company bowl ers, first half winners in the Commercial League, defeated Jo vin Brake Supply, second half winners, in a playoff series last week. The Coen bowlers, who also won the city championship during the later winter plav. have been presented a certificate from the American Bowling Congress. ' J mm f v S!eatwm ties up to SHETLAND veiling Smooth simplicity of fine leghorn straw ... given a worldly aura with Shetland veiling that covers the crown, cascades to streamers. From our new leghorns. T95 212 N. Jackson COMPLETE MEALS J 1 J MEW! Compta wHh OvMiwar Dish Set Large meat dish and i covered vegetable dishes. IMPROVED! kstin&house ROASTER OVEN Treat your family to roasts that are thoroughly done, yet dciidoiaiy tender and juicy. Serve tempt ing vegetables rich in vitamins, with ell their full flavor retained I And bake perfectly browned pim, cakes, bread or cookies ; ; ; you can atmmwdcaily Ta-epare all these foods and many mors- besides with the Westinghouse Roaster-Ov-ai. TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 136 N. Jackson Phone 263