The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 02, 1949, Image 1

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The news-review., July 02, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textu vi v jjxu.ia.ij kuiuy , "I Eene. Oregon ? Lower Income Creates Federal Deficit WHO DOES WHAT By Paul Jenkim I '" -n: J: " v i . C -JLj L ''S I 1 i ? i ' . JEANNETTE BYBERG, surgical nurse at Mercy Hospital, stands beside a new York automatic ice making machine the Sisters of Mercy have just installed at the hospital. About the size of a cigarete vendor, the ice maker has a capacity of 450 pounds of ice daily, furnishing it in cube form 8,000 cubes per day, a lot of ice for such a comparatively small machine. Northwestern Turkey Show Incorporates, Plans To Erect Permanent Storage Building The Northwestern Turkey Show of Roseburg has been incorpor ated as a non-profit corporation for the purpose of staging the annual turKey exnibit here, it was Routledge, manager. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE recent meeting of the for eign ministers in Paris has reached the post-mortem stage in (he news. Our man Acheson says: "Rus sia had been put on the offensive in the struggle for Europe and was afraid to relax its iron grip on "eastern Germany" (and so dared not push Moscow's plan to force withdrawal of ALL occupy ing armies.) Russia's man Vishinsky says: "Russia's firmness forced 1 Western retreat.". ALL of which reminds us that one of the first principals of diplomacy is that in the pinches everybody must be given a chance to save his face. THE government housing pro gram, involving a long-term expenditure of 14 billion dollars (Continued on Page Four) Donald Earl Tucker Is Given 3-Year Jail Term Circuit Judge Carl E. WImber ly Friday sentenced Donald Earl Tucker. 18, Canyonville, to serve three years in the state peniten tiary, upon his plea of guilty to a charge of obtaining money bv false pretenses. He was accused of passing a ficticious check for $15 at Sig Felt's. District At torney Robert G. Davis slated in ccurt that Tucker had been in trouble several times, and that he had spent considerable time at the Boys Training School at Woodburn. Saturday Afternoon Parkers Could Take Lessons From Oregon Truck Parking Champ By DAN MINDOLOVICH Ever try to maneuver your car Into the only vacant parking space available for blocks on a busy Saturday afternoon? It takes time. Then consider the case of Johnny Castner, formerly of Roseburg, who performed similar feats only he did it with a mammoth 60-foot truck and trailer rig. Monday and Tuesday of this week. The American Trucking Association held lis annual truck rodeo at Jantzen Beach, Portland. Castner and truck drivers, repre senting 33 freight companies in Oregon, were required to ma neuver trucks they had never driven before through a series of problems that might he encoun tered by truck drivers w hiie mak ing deliveries to warehouses or other distribution points. Third Time li Charm Alter three attempts in three years, Caslner drove his way 10 the Oregon state championship In four minutes and one second. In 1947, Castner related he missed a perfect 1000 score by announced today by George L. Incorporators of the Northwest. em Turkey Show are Arthur M. Boner of Medford, president, and Roy O. Young and former County .Commissioner H,. Br Roadman,' Roseburg. directors. Routledge was elected by these directors to serve as secretary-treasurer and manager, at their initial meeting Thursday. Routledge said the directors de cided to start construction of a permanent cold storage building adjacent to the Rolletta Skating Rink on E. 2nd Ave. S., where fu ture shows will be held. The new building will be used for dressed bird exhibits during the turkey show and for equip ment storage throughout the year. Permanent refrigeration equip ment will be Installed. Routledge said the Northwest ern Turkey Show, Inc., would su persede the former Northwestern Turkey Breeders Association, which sponsored the annual ex hibits here and at Oakland for al most a score of years. An advis ory council composed of turkey (Continued on Page Two) Gilbert Weaver Elected Rural Board Chairman Gilbert Weaver, Myrtle Creek, Is the new chairman of the Doug las County Rural School Board. Weaver was chosen chairman at the organization meeting of the Rural Board Wednesday night in the office of Countv School Superintendent Kenneth Barneburg. Norman Weatherlv, Elkton, was chosen vice-chairman. The hoard canvassed the bal lots submitted by the Douglas County District which make up the Rural School District, and confirmed the election of Guy McGee, Canyonville, Zone A.; Arthur Marsh, Lookingglass, Zone C. and Mrs. Madeline B. Cool, Drain, Zone D. Weaver and Weatherly are the holdover members. three points. Last vear he missed out by 31 points, this year Cast ner fs a firm believer that "the third time is the charm." t Castner operates a track and trailer for Pierce Freight Lines from Roseburg to Portland, with an occasional side trip to Med ford. Castner, who has a record of eight straight years without an accident, said contestants must not have been Involved in an ac cident the year prior to entering the contest. To Enter Nationals Having won the state cham- (Continued on Page Two) The Weather Continued fair and warm to day and Sunday. Sunset today 7:57 p. m. Sunrist tomorrow 4:37 a. m. Established 1873 Bloody Riots Reported From Slovak Area Diplomats Warned Against Making Trips Without Permission PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 2. Uft Foreign diplomats have been warned by the government not to make any unannounced trips into Slovakia, scene of the bloody riotine between Roman Catholics and Communist offi cials. The foreign ministry said it would be a "demonstrative" act against the Czech government "and gross Interference with in ternal affairs of Czechoslovakia" for foreign diplomats to travel Into Slovakia without prior. no nce. This new ban aeainst west. em diplomats at -least was dis closed in the foreign ministry's rejection of a diplomatic protest against police detention of Msgr. Gennaro Verolino, charge d'af fairs of the papal nunciature in Prague. Ihe announcement said "pre sident circumstances" in the strong pro-Catholic eastern prov ince maae ine restriction neces sary. Communists Beaten Informed church and dinlomat. ic sources said last night that at least two Communist policemen were beaten to death and an undetermined number of per es in Slovakia between Catholics es in Slovagia between Catholics and government adherents. Meanwhile the Communist eov- ernment moved to take over the Dig national religious holidays which start today and extend through Tuesday. They will be marked by Catho lic pilgrimages and celebrations honoring the missionaries, Sts. Cyril and Methodius, and The monk, St. Prokop. On July 4 the nation also marks the buring at the stake of the religious reformer, John Huss in 1415. This holiday has been moved up from July 6 to make (Continued on Page Two) Copco To Erect Garage As First Of Three Units Permit for $22,500 has been taken out by California - Oregon Power Company for the construc tion of a garage as the first step for development of the half block owned by the company on E. 2nd Ave So. between E. First and E. Second Streets. Planned for future construc tion, said Manager H. C. Wells, will be a warehouse in one corn er, and an office building in an other corner of the property. The garage will be 45 by 60 feet in dimensions and will have a sidewall height of 17 feet. The building, an all concrete struc ture, will be used to service com pany equipment. The company employs three general mechanics. An experimental heating de vice is being installed in the gar age floor, said Wells. Coils of 38 Inch plowsteel, hoisting cable are to be placed In the concrete floor. Special transformers will step the current down to about 40 volts. Another experiment will be tried to lick the black mud prob lem, he said. Holes will be dug to a solid footing and concrete peers will be poured to serve as foundations. F. R. Fairwealher. contractor, has started construction work. , vvii NO PAPER MONDAY I 3"'W v"P Wvr I 1 COMMUNIST LEADER DIES Dimitrov. Bulgar Premier, Death Reported By Radio;, Long Career Is Colorful LONDON, July 2. P) Georgi Mikhallovich Dimitrov, premier of Bulgaria and one of the foremost leaders In world communism, died today, Moscow radio announced. He was 67. He had been a lifelong revolutionary, an exile, trusted agent of Soviet Prime Minister Joseph Stalin, a principal defendant in the German Reichstag lire trial in 1933, and probably the most import ant Communist outside Russia. Gates Is Awarded Clearing Contract E. L. Gates and Co., Roseburg, has been awarded the contract for clearing 10 miles of right-of-way for the Reedsport-Lake-side section of the Reedsport Coos Bay 115 kv, transmission line to be built and serviced by Bonneville Power Administra tion. The Roseburg company sub mitted a low bid of $66,500 on the clearing mob, which is to be completed within 180 days. The BPA also reports award of a contract to A. L. Morgan, Seattle, for right-of-way clearing of the Mapleton-Canary section of the transmission line In Lane county. The bid was $153,616 for a section 13.5 miles In length. Still to be let is the contract for clearing the section between Reedsport and the Lane county line. Stevedores Turn Down Union Offer In Hawaii7 Strike HONOLULU, July 2. UP) Stevadores of Hawaii have turn ed down a peace formula for the 63-day waterfront strike by a 10 to 1 margin, and a settle ment seems far away. V The CIO International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union announced yesterday that the final vote against a fact-finding- board's plrfn' or a -14-cent hourly raise was 1,467 to 149. No one had an answer to the question "what next?" Henry Schmidt, ILWU labor relations committeeman, said the union would ask the Stevadoie companies for another session, Dut there was a string attached. And employers didn't care for the string. Schmidt said th,e union was willing to reduce its demand for an increase of 32 cents an hour from its current $1.40 wage. But he expected employers to be willing to bargain above 14 cents. The union appeared to be get ting ready for a long struggle. Harry Bridges, head of the ILWU, is expected by the middle of next week from San Fran cisco to take personal charge of the strike. Starr predicted that Bridges would "launch a peace offensive to end the strike on the union's terms." He added that "it won't work." Escaped Wounded Convict Captured Soon After SALEM, July 2. (P) A con vict was wounded in an escape at the state prison today and a short time later was caught hiding un der a bridge. He is James Wren, 27, sen tenced in 1946 in Lake County to five years for assault with intent to rob. While leaving the prison yard at 8 a. m. today to work on the new prison wan, ne made a break lor Ireedom. A guard fired and the bullet hit him in the leg. but Wren kept running. fetate police heard the firing and took up the chase. Capt. R. G. Howard found Wren, clutching a knife, hiding under a bridge spanning Mill Creek near the prison. Wren was overpowered and returned to prison. His wound was reported not serious. NEW TIMBER SALE 70 Million Feet Of Two Master Units Of O-C Lands In Douglas Will Be Up For Bids Seventy million board feet of timber will be offered for sale In 1950 from two master units of O. & C. lands In Douglas County. Announcing the Bureau of Land Manaeement new program for conducting sales of timber from O.&C. lands next year, Daniel L. Goldy, region administrator, re ports that sales nroposea lor im,hj are less than the total allowable cut, but are limited to the ability of the administrative staff to cruise and appraise timber in preparation lor sale, li anoiuonai lunds are made available for ad ministrative work, Goldy said, it may be possible to Increase Ihe amount of timber to be put up lor sale. Heretofore timber from O.&C. lands has been offered for sale at the request of prospective bid drrs. When an operator desired a cer tain tract of timber, application was made to the administrator, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949 The announcement distributed by the Soviet monitor here said death was due to diabetes. Dimi trov had been under treatment in Bordikha sanitarium near Mos cow for nearly three months. Granted Leave He was granted leave from the premiership in April .to obtain the treatment. Vassil Kolarov, vice-premier and foreign minister, became acting premier at that time. The highest councils in Russia, the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party and the ministers of the U. S. S. R., made the announcement of death. They said it caused them pro found grief. Dimitrov was an exile from Bulgaria for 22 years because of his early revolutionary life but he remained an obscure figure until he was accused of engineer ing the Reichstag fire conspiracy. Hitler, just risen to power when the Reichstag building in Berlin burned the night of Feb. 27, 1933, put the blame on Com munists. Wins Acquittal Dimitrov confounded his judges and eventually was acquit ted. The fire mystery never was cleared up. Hitler's gang was accused by anti-Nazi sources of setting the fire and trumping up charges against the Communists to serve their own purposes. Dimitrov went to Moscow. From then on Dimitrov was known to the world. He became general secretary of the old Com intern, the Communist interna tional network, in 1935, and stay ed on the job until the Comintern was disbanded in 1943. After the war, Dimitrov return- (Continued on Page Twp) . ff v .:..: .i Locusts Sweeping Into Southeast Part Of Oregon RENO, Nev., July 2 (IP) The largest single hand of the western range locusts in modern times is eating its way north and west from Nevada into Oregon and California. Harry E. Gallowoy, field super visor for the State Department of Agriculture, said the name west ern range locust was applied to the migratory grasshoppers be cause a more precise technical name is not available. The hand, 75 miles long and 40 miles deep, has penetrated into Oregon's southern Harney Coun ty for 35 miles, and into Califor nia for 15 miles. Nevada's hopper band is the only migratory one In the coun try, experts said. Those infesting other parts of the country, not ably Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, will live and die in a relatively limited area. The Nevada horde has moved 350 miles in the last 10 years. They were first found in 1937 in southern Nevada. In 1938 they started moving into the prevail ing winds and have progressed in a northwesterly direction. When wartime put a halt to control measures, their numbers increas ed rapidly. They fly only by daylight and, Gallowav said, sound like the roar of a distant waterfall or the rumble of a fast freight train. W. B. Mabee, U. S. entomolo gist at Klko, snid the damage they do to the rangelands is "heavy and permanent." Spring-hatched hoppers feed on the range for weeks, then stall, migrating In June. In early June. In early August the flight halls, and the adults lay their eggs and die. PROGAM DUE IN the tract was advertised for sale and bids accepted. Under the new program, Goldy reports, Ihe Bureau, with the as sistance of local advisory boards, will determine the amount of tim ber to be made available annual ly from each unit. Operators then will have opportunity to recom mend tracts to be Included In each sale. A full year's sales program then will be prepared for consider ation bv the advisory boards and, if approved, the schedule for the following year will be announced by Dec. 15. Procedure Outlined As steps In the new procedure, Goldv points out that the first will be determination of the maxi mum amount of timber to be sold In any calendar year. Second, sales will be divided among Ihe various administrative units with consideration given the sustained yield allowable cut, community dependence, personnel Timber Days Celebration At Sutherlm Queen Bobbie Lamar Takes Crown; Three Days Festivities Open Sutherlin's Timber Days queen was crowned last night at the Queen's Ball, marking the offi cial opening of that city's week end celebration. The festivities were to continue today with a children's pet parade and junior sports activities. Reigning over Sutherlin's Tim ber Days is a pretty Yoncalla girl, wno was chosen for the honor in competition recently with girls from Roseburg, Oak land. Drain, and Sutheiiin. She is Bobble Lamar, and the other girls comprise her royal court. Highlight of tomorrow's cele bration will be the dedication of the new American Legion hall. A memorial service will be con ducted there at 11 o'clock in co operation with churches of the city. In the afternoon there will be baseball games. Sally Hilt, dance Instructor of Roseburg and Sutherlin, is pre senting a variety show in the Sutherlin high school gymnasium at 2:30 this afternoon and Sun day; and at 6:30 p.m. Monday. She will stage a talent contest at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the high school gymnasium. The grand parade of the Doug las County Timber Days is sched uled at 10 a.m. Monday, starting at the Southern Pacific depot and ending at the Sutherlin City Park. There will be marching units, floats, costumed riders, and other colorful features. Log rolling contest will get underway 11 a.m. on the L. and H. Lumber Co. pond. Exhibition drills will be staged by the Doug las County Sheriff's Posse and the Roseburg Eagles Lodge drill team at 12:30 p.m. Trucking and logging contests will get under way at 1:30. Fireworks display after dark will conclude the annual celebra tion Monday. r, ::Dslce in-the nev Le'eion Hall will he held tonight and Monday at 9:30. In addition, there will be an "old time" dance in the high school gymnasium a' 9:30 tonigni. Victoria Sanders To Plead Tuesday Upon motion of her attorney, Victoria Sanders Friday was granted until Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. for entering her plea to the charge of murder brought against her by the Douglas County Grand Jury. Circuit Judge Car! E. Wimher ly granted the extension of time, when she appeared before him Friday at 1:30 p.m. Miss Sanders was arraigned Thursday before Judge William G. East of Eu gene, acting for Judge Wlmherly. At that time her attorney, Ralph W. Purvis, Reedsport, asked for the permitted 24 hours time for filing a plea. Miss Sanders has been accused in the indictment with the mur der of her common law husband, Ralph Mojonnler, Oct. 28, 1947. District Attorney Robert G. Davis offered no objection to the granting of the time extension. Motor Equipment Garage Bids Will Be Opened Bids for the construction of the city's new motor equipment gar age will be opened at the City Council meeting Tuesday evening In the City Hall, ine su x su foot structure is estimated to cost about $10,000 and will be located near Court St. and N. Rose St. The City Council meeting Is scheduled Tuesday, because the regular Monday meeting time occurs on the 41 h of July holiday. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., announced City Recorder William u. Hollman. 1950 available to prepare and adminis ter sales, present access to the area, type of timber, etc. By Aug. 15 It Is expected to have these preliminary allocations made, whereupon prospective pur chasers will be asked to submit suggestions as to specific tracts In which they are Interested, to gether with the season of the year during which they wish tracts to be offered for sale. The tentative sales program then will he prepared for each district and submitted to advisory boards for approval, it Is planned to have Ihe program ready for approval by the regional adminis trator by Nov. 15. Announcement of the final sales plan is sched uled for Dec. 15 of each year cov ering sales for the following year. Until the new program goes Into elfect In 1950, Goldy states, (Continued on Page Two) 155-49 1 S . f r v ' : Vr t f MISS JUNE COYLE has taken ovar tha management of Craig'i Inc., Roseburg. Announcement was made today by M. w. Gerke, district manager of An- gorman Co., New York, of which the Craig Stores in Ore gon and Hughes of Washington are branches. Miss Coyle comes here from Everett, Wash., where she was employed with the Hughes store in that city the. last year. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Two-Day Rodeo Is Big Feature Of Riddle Club Riddle Riding and Roping Club are the sponsors of the rodeo there Sunday and Monday. There will be many extra at tractions. For fhose attending the rodeo July 3, there will be a flee barbecue and July there will be a large display of fireworks. The Firestone Co. has consent ed to put on one of its most In teresting and educational pro grama on "tire busting" at high speed. The whole town has gone "all- out" for the rodeo, making it two iuu nays ana nignts ot en tertalnmcnt. Julv-3' atii:'-iiinra will be selected from the many beautiful conestants. The panel of three Judges will determine me winner on her appearnce, personality and horsemanship. July 3 at 10 a. m. there will be a big parade, featurlne sev. eral floats, many riders, a dele gation irom tne National Guard, and will be 'led by the queen and her court. The popular Delaney Orchestra will furnish music for the big rodeo dance each night. The arena, grandstand and parking lot all have been en larged and everyone will be as sured of a good seat. The livestock is being moved In from Blackie Smith's and Walt Mask's well stocked ranch and corral. The rodeo will start sham. ly at 2 p. m. There will he bronc ousting, bareback riding, steer riding, calf roping, wild cow milk ing, and "one of the funniest clowns In the business." The Riding and Roping Club wishes to extend Its apprecia tion to the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce for the loan of the flags and hunting which decorate the streets. They also wish to thank all the people and organ izations who donated their time and efforts to make the rodeo a success, said Ike Orr, club presi dent. Library, Swimming Pool Funds Benefit From Will The Roseburg Public Library Biiu nuwourg recreation swim mlng fund would each receive .tX) under the terms of the will of the late Catherine M. Ilinklev. who died June 21 at Salem at the age of 7b years. She left an estate estimated at $28,000 value. Her will provides that $1,000 goes to each of the following nephews and a niece, George M., Henry (). and James m. ninKiey, an or Illinois, Ulln Hinklev, with the armed services. and Agnes E. Symmons, also of Illinois. The will also provides $500 for noin tne uiu KolKs J lome and Children's Home of Rockfnrd, III. These fund grants arc contingent upon there being sufficient assets, otherwise the amounts would he prorated. Any balance would go to the nephew, George M. illnk ley. G. V. Wlmberly has been nam ed by County Judge D. N. Busen bark as executor, and W. F. Har ris, I. G. Pickens and M. E. Kit ter, appraisers. Four Boys Arrested After Stalling Trains Arrest of four bovs who caused trains In Ihe Southern Pacific yards to be stalled for three hours one night last week, after (hey broke out nine semaphor signal lights with use of rocks and B-B guns, was reported by Chief of Police Calvin II. Band. ile said the bovs. ranging In age from 9 to 15. will be arraign ed In the Juvenile Court and charged with Ihe destruction of railroad properly. Their parents are paying the damages. The chief said all traffic In the railroad yards had to cease until repair crews could get Ihe signal lights functioning again. Truman Faces Huge Setback With Report Deficit Near $2 Billion; Expenditures Deelint But Revenues Fall Short WASHINGTON, July 2. UP) A big government revenue setp back stuck President Truman to day with a 1949 fiscal year budget deficit of $1,811,440,047.68 threa times greater than the $600,000v 000 he had predicted. Because of the huge size of the federal money figures the PresU dent was off only 3.5 per cent lit overestimating government in come by $1,334,000,000 for the H montns ended t nursaay. mr. iru man's estimates were made last January. The President missed the spend ing figure only 310ths of 1 per cent, but it was enough to throw him off $123,000,000. Actual ex penditures ran that much less than he'd counted, easing the ef fect of his revenue overestimate. Figures Listed .- The key figures, given roundly In a year-end treasury compila tion, were: Soendine $40,057,000.-- 000, up ' $6,266,000,000 over the preceding year and a new peace time high; revenue $38,246,000, 000, down $3,965,000,000 and at five-year low. An lo.b per cent rise in spena Ing and a 9.4 per cent drop in revenue converted the budget out come from an unprecedented sur plus of $8,419,000,000 in fiscal 1948 to a $1,811,000,000 deficit in the fiscal year just over. This also sent the government bounding back into the familiar red after a two-year interval of living within its income for the only period In the last 20 years. Prospects Dim Prospects point to an even greater excess of spending over revenue in fiscal 19o0. just under way. A deficit estimate of $3,000, 000,000 to $5,000,000,000 has come both from Senator Byrd (D-Va), a specialist, on government fi nance, and from federal fiscal ex perts. fresident iTuman s lorecast in January for fiscal 1950 was for an $875,000,000 deficit, but this is generally considered out of date and is scheduled for revision next month. Also, many Congressmen are talking about passing some legislation ordering Mr. Truman to cut expenditures authorized oy Congress. Both the income tax cut voted . (Continued onJaga Two) . , Warm Weather Predicted Over Fourth Holidays In Roseburg today, the fore cast vas fair and warmer over the weekend. Yesterday the mer cury climbed to 80 degrees and It was expected to be as hot during the 4th of July weekend. . (By the Associated Prett) The heat was on In full blast over most of the nation tooOy and little relief was expected over the Fourth of July holiday. Ocean breezes gave the East and West Coastal area pleasant weather, while some cooling weather was reported close to the Great Lakes. The Pacific Northwest was comfortably warm. But other parts of the country sweltered in the early July, heat and humidity. The central and southern states sizzled in the hot test weather of the summer sea son yesterday as the mercury climbed Into the 90's over wide areas and hit 100 In some cities. Allhough temperatures were pleasant In the Northeastern states there was no sign of rain to break the long, dry spell. New York City was promised no rain to end the 37-day drought. No rain was predicted for New Jersey, which has had no sub stantial falls for 41 days. Temperatures of 100 were re ported at St. Louis and Kansas yesterday. Chicago's 98.6 was within one-tenth of a degree of equalling the record high for July 1 and the warmest day since Aug. 24, 1947. Other hot spots In the midwest included Wichita, Kas., 98; Des Moines, 97; Madison, Wis., 96, and Okla homa City and Omaha, 95. Motorcyclist Injured In Crash Into Trailer Unable to stop his motorcycle when a line of cars ahead of him hailed for a traffic light on N. Stephens St. at 6:30 yes terday evening, James C. Archi bald, 22 .of Canyonville, was In jured when he crashed into the rear end of a trailer. Stale Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell said Archibald was taken to Mer cy Hospital for treatment of a double fracture in one leg. At his own request, Archibald was transferred to a Eugene hospit al so that he could be near nls family there. Sgt. Harrell said the driver ot the car towing the trailer with which Archibald collided was Walker M. Treece of Portland. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Relnmitein Co where you will en July 4th, Be a care-free merrymaker; Let caution be your constant guide, Lest you make bli for the under taker.