4 Th Ntwt-Rtrltw, RoMburj, Or. Wd., Stpt. 7, 1949 Publlihd Dilly Except Sunday t-y ths Newt-Ravi Company, Inc. (.tare !" Mlla Mar ' ' f"' ' Bataaarg. Orasae. Ml el March t. lilt CHARLES V. STANTON rPW "WIN L. KNAPP Editor St"' Manager Mtmbir of tho Auooiated Preu, Oregon Newspaper Publisher? Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation KUHUM4 I IHST-HOLLIDat CO. INC. eltlraa In Na fark. Cklcafe. ia traaalwa. Laa Aasalaa. Ilia ratlaa St. La a la. OBl 'BIPTION KArr la Oraiari Br Kail rar Taaf li.ee, all maalka MM Ihraa maalha It.MI B Cllt tarnar-Par raar lll.al l aaaara. leaa la.a aaa raar. aar maale II.M OaUHe Oaiaa Br Mall Jar raar Vt M ! aalea II I! Iiraa maatha tt.lt YOUTH LEADERS SEEK HELP Shakespeare Had the Right Words By CHARLES V. STANTON Adults are very sympathetic toward youth activities but apparently are not willing to sacrifice personal time or energy to assist. Such is the complaint of a group or teen agers endeavoring to set up a Youth Center in Roseburg, We have been visited several times by a delegation of youth leaders striving to perfect an organization. Pep and enthusiasm marked their first appearance in our office. Their last visit was expressive of disappoint ment, gloom and disillusionment. At every turn they had met with commendation for their efforts, but no actual help was forthcoming and no indi vidual aid could be obtained. The quarters they had expected to use had been leased. They could find no adults willing to give time to chaperonage. No one had the time to serve as s member of an adult council. No financial sponsors were obtainable. The program is well organized. Leaders have in circulation membership rosters on which teen-agers are pledging support and cooperation. Tentative program outlines are prepared, together with prospective constitution, by-laws, governing rules and regulations, etc. all admirably done. The plan In mind Is to organize a Youth Center and to find quarters to be developed for use as a clubhouse. Adult leadership is available for various activities gymnastics, band, orchestra, dance instruction, hobby classes, etc. Once-a-week dances are planned throughout the school year. The group will be largely self-supporting, but will need some financial aid, particularly an adult council to under write Initial expenses, to approve the organizational set-up, and supervise activities. Adult chaperonage is desired after noons and evenings throughout each week. If it becomes necessary to rent or lease quarters, as is anticipated, the youth group will need financial aid in such expense. It Is proposed by the group leaders that the club be made the nucleus for Y.M.C.A. development. The delegation visiting this office reported contacts with city police officials, ministers, heads of various fraternal orders and civic clubs. "We found everyone promising support," said the spokes man, "but we haven't been able to find anyone willing to give us some time and personal help." The spokesman went on to report that tentative arrange ments had been made for a location, but that the basement room had since been leased for commercial purposes; that the town had been thoroughly explored for another pros pective club site but that nothing suitable had been found. "I guess," he said, "that we'll have to wait. until the Y.M.C.A. builds a building. I should live so long!" We believe everyone will sympathize with the promotional effort in progress by this group of young people, and with their disappointments. They can go only so far without adult assistance, and they seem to have about reached the end of their rope, "unless needed help is forthcoming. Hoscburg's crowded condition makes adequate quarters difficult to obtain. We believe the problems of sponsorship and chaperonage can be solved. We will be disappointed if some adult organization fails to come forward with a volun tary offer to take over the sponsorship duties. Perhaps someone has Ideas concerning where quarters can be found. The young people are willing to undertake the work of repairs, painting, furnishing, etc. We will be glad to put persons having suggestions or offers in touch with the leaders of the teen-age group. 7 i Y V tf7'iMi. mm!!Z0V?rpr-1 HI 1.1.1. tAlIilT. ' ' ' ''ALLTHE ffeRFUMES OF.4EABA WILL NOT SWEETeN This LITTLE UAHD. ACTS, lue c ftfgtj By Viahnett S. Martin jZ Editorial Commenf From The Oregon Preu FIFTEEN YEARS AFTER (The Oregoiiianl Moscow dispatches say lhat all Russia has been made "tree-con-clous and forcst-consclou" In the last year. That has a familiar sound, and It should. It might our great plains have provided striking examples of the effect of climate on tree growth. At an average of seven years the trees stood sixteen feel tall in North Dakota, twenty in Nehraska. and full twenty four feet in Texas. Tangled up my fishing lines in a recent Scrap, bald somebody hauled up a big bass from 330 feet off bottom ... oh dear me, a rock cod came on that line. Bass, of course as any fisher man reader knew are not so far down! Well, they're below the pesky mackerel anyhow. I remember one day on a big fishing barge the real fishermen were fit to be tied because they couldn't get their bait down past a school of mackerel about 15 feet below the surface of sapphire-blue Catalina channel. Mackerel would grab It almost every time. No engines In the old exgambllng-shlp barge that had once been a luxurious affair, so we couldn't up anchor and get out of there. One day there was a pretty sight In the blue clearness: A lot of little pinkish-white, parachute like Jelly fish. Then a big shark entertained everybody by ' stlck Ing around no fish then! and they even poked the thing with mackerel poles: I forget what happened finally. Maybe it was shot? Fishermen wanted every thing "shot" including seals that interfered with fishing; It's pos sible some felt that way about the skipper, too? At least our skipper the other day, on the salmon fishing Jaunt, was telling about a sportsman called that name by courtesy only who had had a little too much out of a bottle. He did all sorts of things with his lines but the fish liked his methods they Jumped on his hooks and hung on. Hung on till the skipper would have the net under . . . then the sportsman, for some queer reason, seemed to deliberately lift the fish right out of the net, lose It off the hook, and say Impolite things to the skipper for "losing" hli fish! This performance was repeated three times: the third time the other five passengers, tired of the skipper's courteous acceptance of the blame, turned to, verbally, on the fish-loser and told him what they thought of him. But he kept right on reeling In fish and they didn't Fishing! In the Day's News (Continued From r'age One) Automobile Manufacturers Speed Up Conversion To '50 Models; Shutdown Brief have been phrased from the shel-1 Indeed, some of the seven-year-ter belt prospectus of the New j old plantings In the Lone Star Deal, for one of the earliest of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presiden tial projects was the ainhilious design to plant a great shelter belt, 100 miles wide, from North Dakota to Texas. Since this was In 1!34 the simplest computation shows the imitative Stalin to be lagging fifteen years behind. But It is typical of the Soviet govern ment that the planting of forest belts in its expansive country should be attended by all the pomp of originality. We can hut wish the Russians well In their attempt to prevent drouth bv planting trees, for in the sweat of one's brow there is little of polilie"- Although the American tree planting project was abandoned when but partial Iv established, and was for some time criticized as another of the New Deal fantasies, the report of forest service experts, in 1916. declared the shelter belt plant ings to have been at least 80 per cent luccessful in keeping farm lands in their respective coun ties. Then, too. the shelter belt trees soon became refuges for a variety of song and game birds, and a farm residence in the vi cinage of the strips is a happier home, we dare say. than it used to be. The Russians ought to con sult our experience. On second thought we may safely assume tney nave done so. slate displayed trees fifty feet nign and a foot in diameter. So many of the New Deal'j projects proved fantastic that it is with pleasure we concede the success of one of the most ima ginative undertakings In the rec ord of experimental forestry. Dm we may as we:i reconcile our selves to the nmsnecf nt hnvinff the Russians claim the idea was change-over invariably meant their own. By DAVID J. WILKIE Aaaorlatad Praia Aulomotlva Editor DETROIT. Sept. 7. (.Pi The new model work ahead is not likely to close down anv of the auto plants for extended periods. Certainly prolonged shutdowns aren't needed to change models. This has been demonstrated in the switch overs already made to lfi.V) cars. Studebaker, with radi cal style changes, halted its as sembly lines for only a week. Buirk brought out a wholly new model without interrupting its output. Nash took three weeks to switch over to units, but could have done it in less lime. Other car makers yet to change ;over probably will do It in less than two weeks, even where out standing changes are planned. This means, of course, that the auto makers are moi-e concenfed about competition than they have been at any time since the war. New car order have become In creasingly important to manufac turers of all makes of cars. Switchover Pushed So the switch overs generally will be made with a minimum of delay. In the prewar davs a model Far North Dental Need Calls For Sixable Trek EDMONTON, Alia.. Sept. 7. (.Vi -A toothache can become a pain In the neck when you're 1, 600 miles from the nearest den tist. For Mm. Adolphus Norris of AKiaviK. n.w.i.. it meant always to blame. Considerably more than half the shutdown pe riod often was counted upon to permit dealers to clear out stocks of unsold new models. In some In stances a current model could be had at a reduced price. Of course this happened only when a dealer had more new cars than orders. There are some re tailers in that situation right now. When their factories close lor new model output they will trade these to make quick sales. Nash in Production Next of the lit'H) models to ap pear will be Nash. It returned to production yesterday after the change-over shutdown. There has been no advance Information from company sources about the new models. It is understood, however, that both body and chas sis changes are planned also, more powerful engines are said to be among the mechanical changes. Trade circle gossip has it that about half the 1!40 models yet to come will show drastic stvling changes. It isn't likely, though, that many of the manufacturers will be able to use the time-worn phrase "a completely re-designed model from the eround uii." shuidow n of (mm six to eight That sort of thing costs a lot weeks. And wnen production w as more money than most of their resumed volume didn't always auto makers want to invest soon materialize in a hurry. latter bringing out their new post- Production difficulties weren't war cars. Hit Republic Or Return Arms, Soviet Tells S. Korea STOUT. Sept. 7. .P Word the report, whether true or not. spread here today that the Run- would not change the pol'cv of suns are demanding return of! the Republics army. He said it weapon loaned to North Korea ' is on the defense at all times' three-week trip up the Mar Ken- communists unless the Southern j against possible invasion by the zle River to Edmonton by tug I Republic is Invaded bv the end of : communists. boat. When he suffered a severe toothache, her husband packAi her and their two daughters aboard the tug which he uses In his trading business, and set out for Kdmonton. i.tam miles south. After a I this month. and a SOO-mllc Jaunt bv bus. the Norrise arrived in an Kdmon ton dentist office. Just for good measure they are all getting their teeth fixed. Norri hope to make the re- thc shelter belt plantings on i turn trip In 10 days. possihlv true received it from two sources. Korean officials also heard Ihe 1. 100-mile water trip tame report from various sourc es. One Korean version was mat the Soviets merely would end military assistance lo the Norm communist regime unless South was taken over. The communist armv has some most of The' He said he had t ,imal, , joo.ooo mt., ' I About 70.000 American equip-! ped men are in the Republic j armv. j An American of fu-er assigned :ja n. nut mo, to Intelligence for the American. , .qUpmom,, Kus,m. Kmbassy said the report was , Nor,h,Kll,rean Rpd ,.mv During Its IS vears of operation i the , Ihe Federal Housing Administra-1 tinn has insured more than 516 Defense Minister Slhn Sung Mo ; billion in loan for buildings and told the Associated Press that I Improvements. i motives were probably of the best. Maybe you wanted to start a radio station, and In order to do so you had to have a government per mit. Maybe you were a city or a county official and you wanted some government money to build roads or a new schoolhouse or a city hall. For any (or all) of these things, you had to have govern ment permission. THIS la the point: Maybe you weren't familiar with Washington's ways, and when you were dumped down in thei swarming ant-hill that was and is Washington you were ter rified by the Immensity of the maze that confronted you. Maybe you didn't even know that a large part of your con gressman's or your senator's Job is to show you around in Washing ton and put you in touch with the people you want to see and gen erally get you onto the ropes. It has been truly amazing how many people don't know that. (Or maybe you had a feud on with your congressman or your senator. Maybe you had worked against him in his last campaign and felt embarrassed about going around to ask his help.) All of these things had a part in the origins of this five-percenter business. a ANYWAY, going back to you and your business in Washing ton, the time possibly came when you were so fussed and bothered and upset and confused that you were Just about ready to chuck your whole project, whatever it was, in the creek and take the plane or the train or the bus back home and admit that you had tackled something that was too big for you. Then At the psychological moment A smooth, urbane person stepped from behind a pillar in the hotel lobby from the cover of which he had been sizing you up and asked courteously if perhaps he might serve you in some small way. THE upshot of It was that he showed you around and got you through the right doors and introduced you to the right peo ple and you got what you wanted or got a good, logical, sensible reason why you couldn't have it and yod paid the guy a fee for his services and felt that what you paid him for his help in your hour of need was probably about the bet money you had ever spent. a a LETS get this straight about the five-percenters: Their methods were generally honest and open. In the main, they merely nerved as guides In a trackless wilderness which is what Washington was back In those days. A guide w ho gets you out of the wilderness and where you want to go is worth his hire. And let's keep this straight: The government men with whom the five-percenter put you In touch were AMAZINGLY HON EST AND SINCERE, they were hard-worked and harried and driven for time, but when some body got you to them they treated you courteously and did their best Young Man To Start Rival Market To Wall Street By Tapping Small Investors By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (.W A 26-year-old ex-air force sergeant ha set out to become the new boy won der of Wall Street. Robert M. Tanney he said his middle initial "doesn't stand for Midas" opened a stock market office of his own today. Thereby, he believes, he became the na tion's youngest independent brok er. As yet he hasn't tried to buy a seat on the curb exchange (cost: about $6,000) nor the Stock Ex change laround $10,000). But they are his next goals. "I am primarily going after the working and middle classes for business rather than the top executives," he said. "You don't have to be a Mor gan or a DuPont to own stocks." Sound Investment His idea to ring the doorbell of the common man and convince him that buying common stock in sound American industries is today's best invest ment bet. He plans a staff of 40 salesmen to wage a door-to-door selling cam paign. He already has hired four. Tannev. who has been buying; and selling stocks since he was 11, think lhat one of the bigge.U things wrong with Wall Street that too many stock salesmen merely wait for investors to phone them. 'The older men rather resent the younger generation coming in." he said. "1 know some young men who are making $350 to $500 a week selling securities because they go after new business. "And I know some oldtime cus tomers' men who earn only $J0 to $25 a week because they sit in their offices and do nothing. They put up a big front, but they eat two-bit lunches. And they have to be careful how they cross then legs or else the hole in their shoe will show." But Tanney thinks Wall Street has a sound future even though the flow of risk capital today is slow. Plenty of Cash "It'll pick up." he said. "There's plenty of cash around, and banks aren't paying more than 3 percent. The public knows very, very little about securities. They need to be educated to the fact there are good stocks available now that pay from 10 to 13 percent." Tanney plans to specialize i;i marketing such high-yield secur ities, and intends to sell them to low-income people on an allot ment basis, if necessary. In Ihe same way the government sold its wartime bonds. The best way to accumulate wealth," he aid, "i to buy large block of low-priced stocks in op erating companies that arent marginal companies that won't go under in a depression. "In a bull market these stocks will make you many times the money that higher priced stocks will." Problem to Pick The problem ia to pick them. Tanney, who had to trade through his father account until he himself was of legal age, thinks his judgment Is as sound as anybody's. "The first block I ever bought was some railroad shares selling for 12 12 cents a share." he smil ed. 'When they got to $50 a shaie 1 1 unloaded. Not bad for a boy in grammar school. Some grownups don't do i as well on horseraces. Tanney's boyhood idol was the late Jesse Livermore, most fi mous "boy wonder of Wall Street." And he'd like to emulaie his career up to a point. Liver more made $3,000,000 by the tim? he was' 27, and ran it up to $10, 000.000 beforj he went broke in 1915. He made and lost three more fortunes, then shot himself to death in 1910 at the age of -. "His mistake was overspecula tion." said Tanney. "He Just out manipulated himself. There is i saying in Wall Street that bears make money, and bull make money, but anybody who goes whole hog winds up with nothing." SCREENS Screen Doors Screen Wire Window Screens PAGE LUMBER I FUEL '4 E "d Ave. S. Phone 242 joymjsrr ism I Do The Job MM NIBniHMM DISSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Save your muscles. Head for the woods with thta new Diaaton One Man Chain Sew. Light weight, gee oline-driven power aw, Felli . . a' Bucket . . . Limbs. Operate at any angle . . . even upaide down. 920 S. Stephens CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 Violin Teacher Opens Studio Miss Susan Brennan, violin teacher with 37 year teaching experience, has opened a violin i (tudio in Roseburg, she announc I ed today. Miss Brennan said she came here from her home In Elkhart, I Ind., this spring to convalesce following an illness. She said she liked the town so well she de cided to remain here permanent ly. She Is the aunt of Mrs. Ray mond Fox and Robert Hickman, both of this city. Miss Brennan is a graduate of Chicago Musical college, where she studied under Max Fischel. She has also done some summer work at New York City's famed Julliard school of music. She is a member of the American String Teachers association and serves on the private teaching committee of that group. By coming to Roseburg. she has given up a class of over 40 violin students, she said. In the past, many of her students have won "firsts" in state and nation al contests, both in violin solo and ensemble competition. Temporary studio head quarters in Roseburg will be lo cated at 108 Parrott street. Pro spective students may inquire there or at either of the local music stores. Phone 100 If you do not receive your Newt-Review by t:1S P.M. call Harold Mobley before 7 P.M. Phone 100 AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Rainy weather Is coming . . . now is the time to have auto glass repairs made. We handle all types of glass and door hardware. 15 years of auto glass service In Roseburg DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley PHONE 611 Bonk With A Douglas County Institution -Home OwnetJ Home Operated Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Douglas County State Bank j FROM THE NEWS OF Messerjchmitt Says B-36 Can Be Shot Down By Jet BONN, Germany. Sept. 7. (.PI ! Willy Messerschmitt. noted Ger man airplane designer, said the U. S. B-36 superbomber "can easily be shot down by a modern Jet fighter." The new Jets can shoot any bomber out of the sky," declared the man who built the first Jet fighter ever used in combat. With plane building barred In post-war Germany, Messerschmitt now builds prelabricated houses. Asked about aviation progress in Russia, Messerschmitt replied: "I don't know. But I do know that many of my best construct ors and engineers are now in the Soviet union." j Hog Cholera Outbreak In Oregon Area Controlled SALEM, Sept. 7.-(.,Pi An out break of dreaded hog cholera in western Oregon has been control led, the State Agriculture depart ment says. " About 35 hogs were stricken, and eight of them died of the dis ease. The hogs passed through a sales yard. The department made a renew ed plea that hogs be given chol era serum before being offered for sale. for you even if their best was only to send you on to some other government official. I ' ' NOW for the pay-off: Out of this Innocent guide in the wilderness system grew such things as deep-freerers given to the right people at the right jtlme to GET TRIPS TO PARIS, j which less -smart competitors , couldn't get with maybe very profitable business connections ! resulting therefrom. Moral: THINGS LIKE THAT HAP PEN WHEN TOO MUCH POWER IS HELD IN TOO FEW HANDS TOO LONG. 56 YEARS AGO ok riis i Roseburg Review March 6, 1893. 'A- 0e, ''91 . - : What a production that must have been! Are any of the Roseburg musicians of 1893 still around? Who remem bers "Ten Nights in a Bar Room"? If you recall these per sons or incidents we'd appreciate hearing about it, just out of curiosity. Oh yes, don't forget our slogan . . . It Pays to Insure in Sure Insurance! Phone 1277-R TIPTON- PERMIN INSURANCE 214 W. Cass I Next door to Post Office) 2 II Tipton , IS- Carl Permln