FOUR
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1948
Published Daily Except Sunday by the
News-Review Company, Inc.
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CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN U KNAPP
Editor SiJ Managar
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Aaaoelatlon, tha Audit Bureau of Clroulationa
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Santa Claus Faces New Hurdles As
Another Christmas Season Nears
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (JPl The question this Christmas Isn't whether
tht children will continue to believe In Santa Claus.
It's whether Santa Claus can go on believing in himself. Every
year he must be linding It more difficult,
No figure of modprn times
except perhaps Mother Goose
has had a harder time keeping
rus self-conlidence than the tun
loving Saint. He has more critics
than a French premier, and sea
son alter season lie is uniting nim-
self crimped and con lined by
more restrictions.
Take 1947 a really tough year
for Santa. Psychologists Issued
stern warning that he could de
range a child's whole personality
by giving him the wrong gift.
And the Saint was brought un
der municipal ordinance. In one
place he was forbidden to show
up at department stores for his
usual pre-season warmup If he
had taken a shot of rockandrye
to guard against pneumonia. In
some cities he had to have his
beard fireproofed. In others they
turned the flit gun on the old
man his whiskers had to be 99
and 44100 per cent pure.
The approach of the 19-18 seas
on finds new hurdles, hedges and
barriers In the path of the red
suited man of good will. Mr.
Claus must promise to Quit prom
ising the moon to children. And
his voice is being de-boomed. The
1948 Santa no longer will bellow
"Ho! Ho! Ho!" He will titter
'Tee, Hee, Hee."
School Trains Them
These new points were decided
on this wepk at a one-day train
ing school for Santa Clauses held
at of all places the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. Nineteen Kris
Kringles showed up most came
by taxicab as well as a number
of child psychologists and parent
education experts.
The conferees, all former chil
dren themselves, pretty well
agreed that for years Santa's
booming laugh has been so loud
It startled many lisping small
fry. So that Christmas tradition
is out. And the Santas present
in order to get a gill-edged di
ploma certifying they were fit to
ut-rii inieiuKcnuy ana sympa
thetically" with children, also had
to pledge "to make no promises
unless they can be fulfilled."
The prospect for 1919 and the
years to come looks even bleak
er for Santa Claus.
For if this old softhearted
scalawag Is really to fit himself
Into the pattern of the atom ape.
there are a lot more changes to
be made.
Fat Must Be Shed
Why, for example, should the
Idol of childhood remain a fat
man? Too much fat is unhealthy.
Santa Claus is going to have to go
on a diet, train off his blubber
and put on some good solid mus
cle. Spraying Ms whiskers with
I'D I is only a temporary meas
ure. He's going to have to mend
his past and perhaps change his
clothing. Why do you suppose he
wcara inai reo suur imi you
know that Sanla Claus Isn't mere
ly the patron saint of virgins and
children? He's also the adopted
patron saint of seafaring men,
thieves, and yes, Russia.
What Is he doing up there at
the North Pole anvway? Just
toying around? This fellow Claus
will bear a lot more looking in
to. He's got plenty to explain
this mysterious stranger who
comes and goes In the night.
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
Cf -f SUNSET'S J YES RE B Y CHRTY TRICK- ;Y HE'S RIGHT.'
J PURTY THIS BLUE TAkfllM' HER A ' J TURQUOISE, k
T EVENlW, HAhVTT ) AMD YAL J THIRTY-MILE MAUVE, 'Ik
f IT-WITH ITS JL I MEAN k RIDE SO SHE'LL, SAFFRON. 1
REDS. BLUES ) VELLOW.' CUT OUT THAT AMETHYST I
SZX AM' YALLERS 1 JZ ( MAUVE-SAFFROM AND SUCH I
V- u.-L T AM'-AMETHYST A BALONEY I
S5.,j5N Va4v LANGUAGE.' X IS TOO .
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tP S THE CLIPPERS ' CT.R.wiLLiftM I
gya ar aravKg. lac. T ai atq y . aar oar. V
I
X-lvfwW iR- a tContinued From l-'age Onei
By Viahnett S. Martin JjZs this step."
Mrs. Bltwuns was reading a I could do It He stared at me as I ETS ,akc look at thl "un-
fltora " aSnlaA. I ...aii. I
saaa 1 uuoi i itrn aiuuiiu nv men
Editorial
Commenf
From Tht Oregon Preis
. , Crow's Paclflo Coaat
Lumbar Olgeat
000 EAT DOQ ETHICS
weoster aennes "Kevenge as
"The act of returning Injury for
Developments of the past few
weeks under a rapidly disinter
grating market leave no douht
that the buyers of lumber, still
carrying the scars of unethical
Impositions heaped upon them
when the producers were In the
saddle and drunkenly applying
the spurs, are not going to be
timid about getting revenge.
10 iari at ine oottom or the
decline In commercial morals In
tne manufacturing and merchan
dsing oi lorest products it is
necessary to point to the fact
that, unlike any other Industry,
the makers of lumber have
never had anything approaching
even a near-common cost basis
upon which uniformity in charg
ing could be based. Often the
little mill with no overherd,
working in small tracts of pick
up mnuer, can turn out Just as
good green 2x4's an the overln
vested. high-cost plant that can
manufacture as big a volume In
two weeks as the peckerwood
ui-s in year. 10 establish a
common starting place in pricing
between the widely separated
unlls of production has always
been and always will continue to
be an impossibility. A direct re
sult of this has been that timber
products have never been priced
. on a basis of adding a certain
percentage to the coat of pro
duction. On the contrary, manu
facturers have always sold their
lumber for whatever thev could
get for It without giving any con
sideration for the expense in
volved In conversion. In bad
times this has meant losses that
gave our industry the reputation
of being extremely haariious tie
cause of tha failures of both
small an.d large producers. In
good times these same bankrupt
and pro f 1 1 hungai v oieratoia
dashed In and, feeling, as was
true, that the buvers had been
ruthless in forcing them to sen
at a loss, heaped on the price.
There Is no denvlng that a
complete lark of resjiect and mu
tual commercial interest exists
between the manufacturer and
distributors of lumber. Tnie. like
the storied Martins and MiCovs,
mountain fuedlsrs, thev get to
gether once in a while for hypo
critical gestures of friendly in
tenat, but when thce love feasts
are held each participant alts
down at the festive board with
his trusty six shooter concealed
in his hip pocket Just In case,
and when the honeyed oratory
nan ended, goes home secretly
feeling that the other fellow Is
a grasping Individual who onlv
thinks of himself and therefore i
is deserving of no consideration.
During the past five years. In I
tne most extended perloo of pros-
tlon buying and needless Internal
competition the Impractical who
were spending the taxpayers'
money and had no Interest in
value received, began to permit
the inclusion of lower grades and
still lower grades until the buyer,
regardless of the purpose for
which the lumber was being
bought, had to take what for a
time was little more than log run
common. With the manufactuers
being encouraged by the Forest
Service under the eulse of con-
servatlon to dig up windfalls and
drag into their mills decayed
timber, this grade racket was
worked to the point where finally
No. 3 common fir was actuallly
being sold for twice as much as
was being realized on the nest
grades of kiln dried finished
uppers In former veari and not
far back at that,
The government during the
war attempted to maintain a
control over prices through O.
P. A. Quite naturally this com
plicated and at times Unpractically-directed
bureau allowed In
consistencies to creep in but by
and large the plan was not bail.
However, in true American fash
ion, when the war had ended
there was a clamor for the lift
ing of hure.iucr.itlc control. In
which this publication vigorously
Joined. Our Industry promised
that prices would he held to a
reasonable level but . . .
O. P. A. went nut of the picture
everything produced from a log
soared upward like an observa
tion balloon broken from its
anchor.
To repeat In brief da-tail the
unreasonable ascent of prices
after controls were lifted would
Involve uslnif more snare than
would be available In an entire
Issue of CHOWS PArinc
COAST DIUEST. The profits to
Mrs. Bltwuns was reading a
letter from her young niece.
Kitty Bitwuns, who had married
Algernon's nephew, Jed.
"So . . . one word led to another
and Jed lost his temper and began
to shout. I said, 'Walt a minute;
let me open the windows so tne
neighbors can hear this. They'll
be entertained." It seemed to
make him angrier, but why else
was he shouting? It couldn't be
because he knew he was in the
wrong, could It? Well, anyway, he
stood up rather suddenly, and,
whether he meant to or not, over
went the table, the dishes, my
nice new Havlland, and the ham
and eggs and coffee ... it was
a mess.
"Of course, as you know, Jed
would rather die than admit he
was in the wrong. So he glared at
the mess and then he flared at
me as if I had tipped it over. He
wig speechless for the moment,
so I got in a word. He would
much rather I'd cry or scream
bick at him but where would that
get either of us? If I'm going to
live with him I might as well
start right. Anythlng's better than
to be bullied all my life, even by
Jed who Is a darling, and funny
when he blows his top."
"So I said, as calmly as I
could, This mess will stay Just
like It Is until you pick it up.'
and I looked him straight In the
eye, as straight as flve-foot-one
could do it. He stared at me as
if I were a column of figures he
was adding up and then he
slammed his napkin down on top
of the mess, and out the door he
went.
"Dinah came In, goggle-eyed,
but I Just told her, 'Dinah, you've
been wanting to go and visit
your sister. You may go today
and don't come back until I send
for you." As soon as she could get
her mouth shut enough she began
to twitter about the table . . .
and I told her to 'forget It.'
"Well, to make a long story
brief, Jed went to his sister's, and
the next monrlng she came bust
ling aver to say Jed had asked
her to straighten things up and
did I make short work of her!
'You tell Jed everything stays
Just where he left It until he
picks It up. And since I can't live
In a place like this I'll go toj
a hotel until he does come
home . . .' and I did.
"It was bitter medicine for Jed
but he decided It was worth it.
After all we do love each other,
and how! When the rug had gone
to the cleaner's and I had sent
for Dinah, Jed finally said with
that lovable grin he has, "Well,
kid, you sure can bat 'em over the
fence for all you're only heart
high." Mrs. Bitwuns laid down the let
ter thoughtfully. Mr. B said,
"Don't you go getting any ideas!"
.Red Cross Aides
Assigned to Duty
In Military Units
what do we see today?
At the moment there Is an epi
demic of cancellations and
claims. There Is a rapidly widen
ing return- to s periled buying.
Number three common dimen
sion and fir board prices have!
nrohen in two in the middle;
no. 4 common and "E" grade
clears can scarcely be sold at all. The American Red Cross has
1 he buyer Is saying how much ; begun to assign additional field
. i..imn nr win auow to nirectors and assistants to do
be included, if any, and prices ! meatle military installations In
on all grades are pointed sharply J order to provide adequate Red
downward. Cross service to the increasing
The hundreds of retailers who ! numbers in the armed forces,
were furecd to place new orders j Basil O'Connor, president, an-
ni nigner prices witn the same nouncea m, li.
muis mat reiused to ship prev-
W'lth the combined strength nf
ioua oi'ik-is for the same Hma the armed forces authnr-roH Bi
be realized from any branch of ",K,"n t less money, quite natur-1 2,lt6.8, the Red Cross estimat
timher orodiieta mnritir,-ti,, ally feel no twinge of conarienra- i es aoDroxiniatelv 300 more tuiirt
came fantastic. Wholesalers' wn,"n tn'y reverse the trick and j workers will be needed by next
made unheard of marvina. Th
retailers were soon realizing
more gross profit than thev for
merly paid for stock delivered on
their own side tracks.. Soon In
this orgy of profit-taking a ma
jority of the concerns In all
branches of the bitalness forgot
that there ever was such a thing
as trade ethics. The retailer
wanted the wholesaler's and mill
man's profit so he opened a
phoney wholesale company and
bouclit himself a sawmill. The
wholesaler, seeing the operators
of haywire nulla riding around
In hich priced cars, built or !
bought a mill of his own and
then, observing the mint that the
retail business had turned Into,
also opened a retail yard or two.
The null man went Into some
large center and opened a retail
yard ami he. too, started a whole
sale olfire a.) . lo charge him
self and collect for himself a
commission going both wavs. Out
of all this have come Inevitable
dislocation, cliivs-ct and a re
turn to the law of the wolf.
Two years aco when nrleea
were moving up, not every week i
nut every u.iy. hundreds of man
ufacturers, enough that It he
came a common practice, openly
aim Hiuiuwi aimtni-v ocean
mane cancellations. Inev reel n. Ju v. In addition, thousands nr
compulsion to help carry out i Ked Cross volunteers will be re
sume academic theory of maxl- j crulled to help augment this and
mum utiliuttion when thev re. I other Red Cross nminm,
fuse to buy the lower grades of pecially In chapters located close
both uppers and commons.
And so we see what Is only
the beginning of another phase
of the "Dog eat dog" merchan
dising methods of our Industry,
and who Is to blame who?
The sorry feature of this whole
to large military establishments,
air. o Connor asserted.
The increase in trained Red
Cross personnel to serve mili
tary establishments began in
August as several World War II
camps were reactivated and oth-
perity the Industry has ever ! ship the last lamkeil, I
anown, tne producers nave l-cn
firm and unyielding In tellini;
the buyers what they could have,
when they could get It and what
they should pay for It. Wastrels
In our federal government have
led the parade of mounting pri
ces, decreasing quality ami un
sound financing with 'which the
flames of this Inflation have noon
fed. In the days of big-scale auc-
prnvn oMiei s nrsi. ney bracnlv
demanded of their c.itom,Ta
price Increases on old orders that
had been shelved for better busi
ness which came In later. Tliey
maile the retailers and other buy.
ers take the graiies and Items the
way they found It easiest and
most profitable to furnish them
and there were abuses that eriat.
ed mounting 111 will no ... .
orgy is that when we finally1-1? 'nrrF"ra ,roP "rengtn.
come back to earth, as Is Inevita-1 Thr' number ot uch P'd work
ble, the producers, wholesalers on dll,y Au- ln lh, l'nl"'d
and retail distributors o( ,0,1-' 1.307. Of these
are golnir to discover that their : : wortung wnn tne anie-
greed and lack of balance have I an.1 ,w ?rn assigned to
Incubated a lot of difficult com- m! "ary nP""'-
petition In their own ranks while , lhf', curre"' ilrd fr0M "pan
at the same time they have In- n ' rn"lnl.v confined to do
vlted and made possible the ent- military Installations, al-
ranee of a lot of timber products ! lnouR' Hed, -r0 recently an
substltutes In tha building iield .Tr0"! "'Rnm''?, S' 2T,'!Tw'n'
that will be here Indefinitely to i '" e,.10 "T nr? 1 ' Slr Frcf
take business away from all of I '1- i-"K1"n' nd to
them. another Air Force baae In Trip-
oil, North Africa.
Working closely with chanter
Home Service representatives.
Red Cross field directors serving
with the It. S. troops seek to
ease personal and family prob
lems which affect the morale
and efficiency of servtrernen or
which are upsetting to their fam
ilies. Mr. O'Connor said.
Among the many services pro
vided by Red Cross are: consul
tation and guidance; emergency
communications; financial aesis-
ETS take a look at this "unl-
lateral" business around which
the Incident revolves. "Unilateral"
is one of these fancy words the
diplomats love and nobody else
fools with. Webster defines it:
"ONE-SIDED; done, made, under
taken, shared by ONE of two or
more parties or persons." In the
ordinary business language of the
street, when you take "unilateral"
action you run out on your asso
ciates. (No businessman, of
course, would be caught dead
using such a word; it is reserved
for diplomacy.)
Here is an example:
If you and two other guys are
working on a big deal with a
fourth guy and all of a sudden
you get a brainstorm and run out
on your associates and make a
deal on your own, without even
consulting your partners, that Is
unilateral action.
When you remember that
Secretary Marshall was doing
our dickering In Paris, you can
understand why he was upset
when he heard what was In the
wind.
a
M this simplified comparison of
International and business eth
ics (in matters of unilateral ac
tion) there Is one vital difference
that should be understood.
In a business deal, profit and
prestige are the chief considera
tions. In this business at Paris,
between us and the free nations
of Western Europe on one side
and Communist Russia on the
other, LIFE AND DEATH ARE
AT STAKE.
Whenever the Red army divi
sions begin to move, whenever
the Russian guns begin to roar
and the Russian planes begin to
rain death from the skies. It will
be the people of Britain and
France and Belgium and Luxem
bourg WHO WILL DIE IN
AGONY FIRST.
They, you see, are taking FAR
HEAVIER IMMEDIATE RISKS
THAN WE ARE. Naturally,
under such circumstances, they
are disturbed when they hc,ar
that we're hatching up a scheme
to make a deal w ith the Russians
on our ow n.
Murder of 12 in Bank
Theft Charged to Jap
TOKYO. Oct. 12 (.n Sails-
l muni tiirarawa, landscape artist,
was Indicted today on charges
of murdering J persons In the
cyanide poisoning of a bank staff
to rob the bank.
Four others were poisoned and
ainiosr men in tne rontiery otitance on a basis ot need; ver I li
the Shllnamarhl Bank of 164.000 : cation of situations which enable
yen Ust spring. military authorities to decide
Hlraawa Is accused of posing ' w nether or not to grant emer-
n urn. in iK-panmriu inspector i gency leaves; and supplemen-
LETS get the little man from
Missouri straight in our minds.
So far as he was concerned, he
WASN'T welshing out on our
associates. He wasn't (In his own
mind) planning to run for the
brush and leave our comrades to
die In the bloody mud of Western
Europe under the crunching
wheels of the Russian Jugger
naut. He Just got to thinking things
over In the still, small hours of the
night, and In his friendly, folksy
way he Just couldn't bring him
self to believe that ANY nation Rntliee Ynl
rwiiU rfn u-h. P.-.I. . arwilivi WW.
be preparing to do. In his agony
of mind It came to him that some
how. In some way, we ought to
be able to get together YET and
fix things up with these Musco
vites. So. off the cuff, he decided to
make a stab at It.
Ballots Ready
For Scrutiny
Of Electorate
Races Listed for Major
Offices, but 5 Posts In
County Not Contested
Ballots containing the names
of all candidates and issues for
the Nov. 2 general election have
been printed, and sample ballots
are available at the County
Clerk's office and several other
places In Rosebure and about
the county.
The ballots list all candidates
running for office in the presi
dential and congressional elec
tion, candidates for state, county
and city offices, and various
measures upon which the people
oi uregon win oe asked to bal
lot. Instructions are that voters
must place an "X" between the
number and name of each candi
date of his choice.
Heading the list of names on
the ballot are the candidates for
the offices of President and Vice
president of the United States.
Listed are: Republican candidates
i nomas t. Dewey lor President
and Earl Warren lor Vice-President
; Democratic candidates,
Harry S. Truman for President,
and Alben W. Barkley for Vice-
rresiuent; progressive candi
dates, Henry A. Wallace for Pre
sident, and Glen H. Taylor for
Vice-President; Independent can
didates, Norman Thomas for Pre
sident and Tucker P. Smith for
Vice-President.
The names of presidential elec
tors to the electoral college ap
pear with the name of tne re
spective presidential candidates,
so no extra voting for electors is
required.
Cordon. Ellsworth Oooosed
Candidates listed for U. S. Sena
tor in Congress are Guy Cordon,
oi Douglas County, Republican,
incumbent, and Alanlev J. Wil
son of Columbia County, Demo
crat. For Representative in Con
gress. Fourth District, compris
ing Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jack
son, Josephine, Lane and Linn
Counties, Harris Ellsworth, of
Douglas County, Republican. In
cumbent, and William F. Tanton,
Lane County, Democrat, Pro
gressive. The names of Lew Wallace.
Multnomah County, Democrat;
Wendell E. Barnett, Marion Coun
ty, Independent; and Douglas Mc
Kay, Marlon County, Republican,
appear as candidates for the of
fice of Governor of Oregon.
Other state office candidates
Include: for Secretary of State.
Byron C. Carney, Clackamas
County, Democrat, and Earl T.
Newbry, Jackson County, Repub
lican, incumbent. For State Treas
urer, Howard C. Belton, Clack
amas County, Republican, and
Walter J. Pearson. Multnomah
County, Democrat; fop Attorney
General. William B. Murray.
Multnomah County, Democrat,
and George N e u h e r, Yamhill
County. Republican. Incumbent.
For Senator. Fifth Senatorial
District. Douglas County, Thomas
Parkinson, Republican, incum
bent, and T. W. Weaver. Demo
crat; for Representative. Fif
teenth Representative District.
Douglas Countv. two to be elect
ed, James M. McGinty and Chris
tina Micelli, Democrats, and Paul
E. Geddes and Robert C Gile,
Republicans.
Count Job Aspirants
Countv office candidates In
clude; For County Commission
er. Richard G. Baker. Democrat,
and H. B. Roadman. Republican,
Incumbent: For Sheriff. O. T.
Carter, Republican, incumbent,
and A. P. Smith. Democrat; for
Countv Clerk. Roy Agee. Demo
crat Republican, unopposed: for
County Treasurer. Oliver L John
son. Republican-Democrat, unop
posed; for Coroner, Harry O.
Stearns. Republican Democrat,
unopposed; for County Surveyor,
Ben B. Irving. Republican-Democrat,
unopposed; for Justice of
the Peace. Deer Creek District,
A. J. Geddes. Republican, and R.
D. Williams. Democrat; tor Coun
ty School Superintendent. Ken
neth F. Barneburg, non-political,
unopposed.
For trustees of the North Vmp-qua-Diamond
Lake Highway Im
provement Dist rict. seven to be
elected, candidates are: H. O.
Pargeter. Republican: George H.
Smith. Republican Democrat;
Charles V. Stanton. Republican
Democrat; Leonard W. Tyler, Re
publican: J. R. Wharton. Repub
lican Democrat; Earl Wiley and
G. V. Wimberly, Democrats. Mor-
ria C Bowker and V. V. Harp
ham, Republican-Democrats.
The names of city office candi
dates and special measures to be
voted also appear on the ballots,
but detailed Information will be
contained in separate articles In
the News-Review.
an almost
deisgn.
endless variation ot
In Its original unbroken, un
melted form, everv anowflake
has its structure and shape built I
in units of six. These take oni
If The Lorest '
J From
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Roseburg, Ore. 445
CONCRETE
When you buy concrete from Pre-Mlx you are
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to give you the best in concrete. There Is no
guess work. For the best in concrete call . . .
PRE-MIX CONCRETE CO.
Phone 620.
No Red Tape To
T
10 administer th prison. IHiltceitary recreation assistance
said he had confessed the crime, military personnel.
HE tragedy of It is that things
like Communist Russia aren't
human. Attlla wasn't human.
Malevolent ogres Just can't he
dealt with In the kindly way of
kindly little men like Harry Tru
man. They accept such advances
as a sign of weakness and begin
for ,,"',, ,n,'r chops and whet their
Knives,
Just friendly, helpful ad
vice . , . ond a home loan
that's trimmed to your in
dividual needs. That's
what you receive when
you finance through
RALPH L. RUSSELL!
RALPH L. RUSSELL
Loans and Insurance
t12 W. Caaa phona It
Lean Neprtsentativ.
Equitabla Savings 4
Loan Aaan.
HOME BUILDER'S
LUMBER
o Knotty Pine . . .
6 inch, 8 inch, 12 inch
o Shoppine . . .
No. 3 and Better
o Roofing . . .
Green, Red, Blue
0 Plasterboard . . .
4x8, Vi Inch
Fleering, Siding
HOME BUILDER'S LUMBER CO.
Highway 99 North
Phone 499 J 3