The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 05, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4 Trio News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct.. 5, 1949
Published Olilv Eept Sunday ry th
News-ftevioa' Company, Inc.
unl ml ullu M I, !!. am nil tlfle tl
aMrs. Oft". " ' '
CHARLES V. STANTON fm. EDWIN L. KNAPP
Editor Manager
Mambar of the Aaaoclatad Preaa, Oregon Newapapar Publlahert
Aaaoclation, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
aau atr.aT-Hou.inAt co., inc.. ! is cakata.
uaa airnuN aarra-i. o,.,..-r .ii-r.r ;',''
rui. ' ! oawaa or.i.-Br Mail rat I"' !. m
-). rtraa Miat li.i
South America Beckons Aid
In Development, Kiwanians
Advised By Roland Springer
More people ihould vlult and aid In the development of South
American countries Forget about the land, oversea.
Thla wai the advice of Roland Sprinter, who haa Just returned
to the United Ktatea after 22 yean in Colombia. Springer, brother
of Eugene Springer of Roseburg, hai brought hla family here,
following hla retirement from work with Standard Oil company.
Knraklnir briefly before the
Roseburg Klwanls club Tueaday
noon in the Hotel Umpqis,
Springer described Columbia
aa a country rich In natural
renourcea. but undeveloped. He
told of improvement made hv
aurh companlea aa Standard OH.
While thev mav take vast wealth
out of the country, they return
a great deal in the form of nat
ural resource development.
Colombia, like moat South Am
erican countrlea, haa Jumed
from the park-train daya to the
airplane, akipping largely the
railroad and road development
eraa of the United Statea. There
are few roads, and the railroadi
are few and small.
Language Study Adviaed
He advised visitors to South
America to ttudv first a hit of
the language and cuatoma of the
people, to more openly view the
position of the natives. Too many
people visit with a chip on their
ahoulder and return not liking the
country. " ,.
He ilkea Colombia and would
desire to return, except that he
can give hla children better edu
cational opportunities here.
Many planned American busi
ness enterprises In South America
fail, through a lack of under
standing of those nations' econ
omies. The cost of establishing a
business there la great, compared
to the return In the form of the
comparatively low-valued peao.
Revolutiona Belittled
South American revolutions are
f 'really overrate, he said. Dur
ng a recent Colombia-Peru out
break, life in general went along
much the same na before. The.
country as a whole wa little at
fwipH. ha atated.
Springer called attention to the
mineral weaitn, lnciuning gum,
rmeralda and oil, together with
the unrivaled historic and acenlc
attract iona. Aa to the tempera
ture, he said he was able to aland
it. He thought most other people
could too.
George E. E rick ton. high
school principal, waa Introduced
aa a "baby" Klwanian by R. K.
Brand.
A letter waa read from the
Community Cheat chairman. Sam
Shoemaker, asking the club's
aupport in the forthcoming solic
itation campaign. Marlen Yoder,
VMCA aecretary, announced the
adult exercise program at the
junior high achool gymnasium
each Thursday.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARtAGE LICENSES
HUDSON-MILLER Herman
Keith Hudson and Ella Joyce Mil
ler, both of Yoncalla.
Money Asked In
Batch Of Suits
The following money action
suits have been filed in circuit
court:
Lonnle Watklna vs. F. L. and
Velma Hatfield. Plaintiff asks
Judgment (or $-K7 alleged due on
a promissory note.
W. H. Cerreisen vs. Glen T.,
and Eva C. narrows: plaintiff
aka Judgment for SJvlfi.ll aa a
balance alleged due for merchan
dise and labor.
Credit Bureaus Adjustment He
partment. Inc., va. Jamea Luke
and Mra. Jamea Luke Sansom.
Plaintiff asks Judgment for $165.
32 and $254.36 alleged due on two
separate assigned accounts.
Koliert Hrad lord va. Austin J.
Ellis Sr., also known aa Joe El
lis. Plaintiff aska Judgment for
$143.13, alleged due for labor and
services, and an additional $474..
02 alleged due on an account as
signed to the plaintiff by Charles
Kasthurn.
Stale Unemployment Compen
sation commission has filed suit
against five defendants, asking
decrees demanding deposits in
staled amounta or that they he
enjoined from employing work
men In hazardous occupations un
til sucn deposits are made. The
defendants and required deposit
amounts are:
Joseph C. Copeland, doing busi
ness as Cnneland Brothers. Slid.-
.T; Harold Cecil Kirk. $130.30;
Forrest Solomon, $807.73; John C.
Taylor and Got hold Lang Bn
7arth, doing business aa T ft B
Logging, $270; and Scott-Myers
Lumber Co. $U4.!6.
'Your Slip Is Showing, Miss Peace!1
"Every tree gives anawer to some
different mood.
This one helps you climbing; that,
for rest is good;
Beckoning friends, companions,
sentinel! they are; . . .
(author?)
HOI.COMB RAGAN Kenneth
Holcomb, Myrtle Creek, and Jane
Lorraine Ragan, Winston.
HENN1G AN David Hennlgan
and Ellen Sofia Hennlgan, both
of Eugene.
Larceny Charge Faced By
Non-Support Culprit
An additional charge of la.-ceny
In a dwelling haa been filed
against Charles Hepner, who was
being held In the county Jail on
a non-support charge, according
to Peace Justice A. J. Geddes.
Hepner on Sept. 23 waa sentenced
to six months in the stale peni
tentiary on the non-support
charge by Circuit Judge Wimber-
iy-
Marvin Everett Vaughn, 31,
Rosehurg. arrested Tuesday by
sheriff's deputlea on a non-support
charge, waa released by
Geddea on hla own recognizance.
Joe Andrew Owen, 47, arrested
on a drunk charge, paid a $10
fine ImiMMCd by Geddes and was
released.
Joseph Fred Fowler waa com
mitted to Jail Tuesday hy Geddes
for 30 days on a charge of vagrancy.
Years ago I discovered Ruskln's
Modern Painters, his Seven
Lamps, his Stones of Venice. In
my treasure chest of quotations,
thoughts with which my life haa
been enriched throughout the
years, are many from hla nen.
I found this one Just now
from Modern Painters' where he
lis protesting (mild word!) the
: carelessness of even gifted artt-
Ists in drawing treea, and their
use of foliage In deisgn.
"This law is Imperative and
without exception: no bough, nor
stem, nor twig, ever tapering, or
becoming narrower toward Its ex
tremity by a hair breadth, aave
where it pails with some portion
of ita substance at a fork or
bud, so that If all the twlga and
sprays at the top and sides of
the tree, which are, and have
been, could be united without loss
Control Board Listens To Grave
Charges Against State Hospital
SALEM. Oct. 5. W The tients were strangled by another
citizens action committee of Port- natlent
C. W. Pullen, another commit
land told the board of control
Tuesday that there la much bru
tality ana nave been some mur
ders by attendants at the Oregon
State hospital.
At an hour a hearing before the
board, the committee demanded
better treatment of patients, and
asked for jury trials when per
sons are committed to the
hospital.
J ne board said there la some
brutality, but aaid atepa are be
ing taken to stamp it out.
They denied the reported mur
ders, and said onlv the legislature
can provide for Jury trials.
ine toara said it would investi
gate every case of reported bru
tality which the group submits.
Samuel riedman, a member
of the group, claimed that an at
tendant murdered three patients
in March, 1940. A coroner'a Jury
at mat time lound that the pa-
tee member, aaid that patients are
being "railroaded" Into the hos
pital. He aaid relatives often
aren't advised for two or three
montha alter commitment.
Pullen also charged that some
iudgea don't even bother to at
tend the commitment hearinga
over which they are supposed to
preside.
FLOORING
Siding Finish
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
If your nose
fills up..
spoils suet TOMWtr..
IRtuera stuffy head -this
ciu way. Put a
(rw Vtcka Va-tro-nol
Noae Drops In each. ,
noairu.
ZVi-tro-nol brtnga
relief mieeondt,.
easier... Invites fi.
restful aleep. ft
: vicKs W
VATR0N01
NOSI DROPS
n
CROUCH KRErS-Muriel Ray
Crouch, Myrtle Creek, and Tatrl
cia Rae Kreps, Roseburg.
HOWARPNEPRY James
Ralph Howard. Pr'nevllle. and
Lois Erma Nedry, Rosehurg.
PEAL-OIER John Steven Peal
and Helen Loretta Oicr, both of
Williams.
JONES-MILLER - - Pale Ralnh
Jonea and Jennene Elaine Miller,
both of Azalea.
New Portland Zoo For
Only 1,500,000 Asked
PORTLAND. Oct. 5..TV A
city official decided Tueaday to
put up to Pnrtlnndcrs the choice
of doing without a zoo or spend
ing $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 for a
new one.
Commissioner Ormond Bean
said the present 700 In Wash
ington nark was entirely Inade
quate, lomplalnts have been re
ceived that conditions there are
unsanitary and that animals can
not be properly cared for.
Bean said he would ask the
city council for a special levy
to build a new and adequate zoo
near the city-owned West Hills
golf course.
cf space, they would form a
round log of the diameter of the
trunk from which they spring."
il suppose loggers who "know
trees" would agree.)
We look at things but we do
not really SEE them. That la,
not many of us do. I tried desper
ately, one day, to draw a rare
blossom on display , , , and failed
because I could not really "see"
It. I pore over the sketches left
by my English sculptor uncle, and
by my American artist - aunt,
but It does me no good. I can
not "see" aa they saw.
Fortunate for the child who
can express himself with a draw
ing pencil. I knew one who early
showed this ability. Then in his
school days he suddenly came
head-on with an art course. What
ever talent he had seemed to be
bottled up certainly not lost?
by the stern dictum of a grade
teacher who aaid to "draw it
this way." I never understood
the right of it. I only knew he
drew vividly and "with unmis
takable talent" an artist told me
and then suddenly, he would
draw no more.
Harry Bridges
Labeled Worst
Persecuted Man
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. Lil
Defense Attorney James Law
rence Fly "today pictured Harry
Bridges as the nation's most per
secuted man In arguing for dis
missal of perjury and conspiracy
charges against the West Coast
labor leader.
Bridges is accused of perjury
in claiming he was not a com
munist and of conslpiracy to de
fraud in obtaining his naturaliza
tion in 1945. He was born in
Australia. He is preisdent of the
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's union
(CIO).
Entering the case for the first
time, Fly told the federal court
jury the government's prosecu
tion of Bridges "is a melancholy
record."
"There is no case comparable
to It In terms of relentless pur
suit by this government after one
man on one Issues," he said.
Fly, a former chairman of the
Federal Communications commis
sion, argued the charges should
be barred hy the statute of limi
tations. The indictment was re
turned about 34 years after the
alleged offenses.
Huge Military
Plan For Alaska
Nearer Fruition
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. UP)
A big military construction pro-gr-1.1
for Alaska, U. S. outpost
against aggression across the Arc
tic, moved a step nearer Tuesday.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the
House armed services committee
announced that he will ask the
rules committee to approve au
thorization measures for $137,
738,712 and bring them up In the
House.
Vinson told his committee the
rules group has refused to let a
$r00.000.000 over-all defense con
struction program go before the
House but he believes It will per
mit the Alaska section to be acted
upon.
The Alaska ' section contains
authorization for construction of
$25,164,000 In navy projects; $38,
430.800 In air force projects and
$66,480,700 in army projects.
Vinson said another bill to be
called up at the same time con
tains authorization for $7,663,212
for construction of Alaska com
munications system project.
Vinson said he also will ask the
rules committee to approve inclu
sion in the Alaska hill of authori
zation of $13,883,000 for construc
tion on Okinawa.
FIX THAT LEAKY ROOF !
We hove some beautiful news. We just
received a shipment of siding and roofing
and we have our own expert crew to apply
them. v
SAVE!
Yes sir! The place to buy your, building -material,
roofing, siding, etc., is the Lum
ber Sales Co. Drop in and see us today. .
LUMBER SALES CO.
Garden Valley Rd.
Next to the Riverside School
Free Estimates
Phona 264-J-8 .....
In the Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
ft Hvaiir J.'
arrtvr CTTFI PLANT While other ateel planU are Idled by a rt-CoV-wlda
auLliorkei atrlk., amok belches from lb. amokertacU
of the Poruunouth Steel Corporation 'a blut furnace tn Portsmouth.
Ohio. The company agreed to the terms of the Piwldenl a fact
finding board aud If the uulx scurf plant In tht country.
relation to the pound, Argentina
makes It easier for her people to
sell In the United Statea and to
BUY IN BRITAIN.
What she wants Is dollars.
Once she gets the dollars she can
spend them anywhere In the
world. By means of her delayed
pass deal In International fi
nance, she hopes to sell more
goods at lower prices In the
I United States and BUY for still
! lower prices in Britain. Thus she
i would have her cake and eat it
too.
i
OUR first Impulse la to he proud
of our dollar because It Is
! something that everybody wants.
When you have something that
everybody wants. It Is usually
something that is pretty good. Our
dollar IS good because It Is sup
ported by heavy production of
things. i
But don't let yourself be fooled
by all this ranlkaboo about money I
and Ita "value." What It all means
a that for yeara we have been
, selling more abroad than we have
been buying from abroad. That Is !
to say, our commerce has N-en
pretty largely a one way street. ;
Over the years, we have been
selling more to other peoples than
lu wiiliHt fctm lk.,m TI.A1
havt been sending us their money
i . return.
That it the long and the short
of it.
HKRE Is what has happened:
Over these years, we have
been shipping our goods to the
people of other countries. They
have been shipping us their
money.
So-
THEY NOW HAVE OUR
GOOPS AND WE HAVE THEIR
MONEY.
they can eat, wear and shelter
themselves with the GOOPS they
have been getting from us but
we can't eat, wear or shelter our
se vea with the MONEY we have
been getting from them.
So, you see, they have been get
ting the best of the bargain.
Wild Auto Chas Lands
Corvallis Youth In Jail
CORVALLIS, Oct. 5 -t.Tn Jay
R. Sevens. 21, Corvallis, was in
the city jail today with a hand
aged head awaiting trial on three
charges.
I He was caught hy city police
I Tuesday after a wild auio chase
in which Officer C. P. Stowe fir
ed throe shots, one of which
creased his skull.
Bevens was charged with reck
les driving, failure to stop at the
scene of an accident and evading
pursuit. He was finally taken hv
1 police after a 60-mile an hour
race through the southwest sec
tion of the citv. Stowe fired one
shot In the air then two at the
car, both of which struck it.
Booklet Explains Loan
Plan For Oregon Vets
Just off the press and ready
for distribution Is a 12-page book
let explaining the" Oregon veter
ans' farm and home loan pro
gram and answering numerous
questions regarding the four per
cent, $6,000 state loan for pro
siectlve home buyers who went
into service from Oregon In Wor
ld War II.
The booklet was prepared by
the mate IVpartment of Veterans
Affairs, the agency administer
ing the act. It is a revision of
the loan pamphlet of March,
1S48, bringing up to date certain
changes In regulations governing
the veterans' loan.
Copies will be in the hands of
veterans' organization official
and county service officers th
roughout the state, and may be
obtained from the state veterans'
department. State Library build
ing, Salem, and 415 S. V. 11th
avenue, Portland.
German Shipyard
Owners Facing
British Charge
HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 5.
(JP) Rudolph and Walter Blohm,
owners of Germany's largest ship
yard, were arraigned Tuesday be
fore the British high court here
on charges of attempting to evade
dismantling.
Also accused are four other
members of the firm Otto Dall
dorf, Heinrich Lorenzen, Max An
dreae. a brother-in-law of the
brothers Blohm, and Karl Heiden
reich, an engineer.
All of the accused pleaded In
nocent. The Blohm and Voss shipyard
produced warships and plane
parts for the German govern
ment during the war.
In February, 1946. the military
government served notice the
shipyard was tn be dismantled
and " allocated to western coun
tries as reparations.
The prosecution alleged that
machinery was removed from the
shipyard and kept in specially
hired premises In Harburg, a sub
urb of Hamburg.
MOVING SOON?
If so, be sure to coll 935
for Flegel's padded van
service and the man who
have the "know-how" for
handling your household
goods.
I'! 1
WE PACK IT CAREFULLY,
STORE IT SAFELY
F LEG EL
Transfer and Storage Co.
900 E. Third St.
"Don't Make a Move
Till You See Flegel"
FIRE CATCHES UP
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Oct. 4
(.PI For years Albert Carney
sprinkled his bed with water
every night. He told neighbors
he liked to "water it down" to
reduce the fire hazard.
Last night Carney's garage
house burned to the ground bed
and all. He escaped with burns
on his arms and hips.
FROM THE NEWS OF
55 YEARS AGO
DRIVER EXAMS DATED
A drivers license examiner will
he on duty in Roseburg at the
Citv Hall Thursday and Friday.
C A 1 ' .u - 1
v., 1. v nun ,, i-,..r-u nit? iiuuis
of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.. according
to an announcement received
from the secretary of state's office.
PHONE 100
between 6.15 and 7
p. m.( if you have not
received your News
Review. Ask for Harold Mobley.
Fire, Fall Claim Lives
Of 2 Kodiak Mothers
KOPIAK. Alaska. Oct. .V-J.Pi
Two Kodiak mothers died trag
ically within 24 hours of each
other Monday and Sunday one
by fire, the other hy a fall.
Mrs. Fred Sundberg, moth
er of three, fell down stairs in
her home and broke her nock.
Mrs. Eddie Cohen, 45. mother
of six. died in a fire which burn
ed out the interior of her home
after starting in a pile of racs.
Her death was attributed to her
dash upstairs to get a robe after
the fire started. Her surviving six
children range In ace from 4 to
15 years.
OAK FLOORING
Long tht itandard for fin houtea
Now Available
t moderate cost
In fact lest then good fir
COEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything for the Builder
Phona 121 Floed and Mill Sta.
L
ETS speel that out.
Phone
400
FOR SHELL
Burner and Stoe Oils
A ) tie ntl ffTte
Bonk With
A Douglas County Institution
Home Owned Home Operated
Member Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
Douglas County State Bank
.7
w4r tto.
vOfw - . -'rJn
a " rs,
A
Roseburg Review
January 26, 1893.
The Aaron Rose Jr., mentioned above was the son
of Roseburg's founder, Aaron Rose Sr. Gone, too, are the
days when Roseburg was regarded a potential steamboat
port. Your investment will also be gone forever; if your
home, furnishings, car and equipment isn't insured
and you suffer a disastrous fire. Insure now end let US
do the worrying.
It Pays to Insure in Sure Insurance!
Phone 1277-R
BIN Tiptan
TIPTON
PERMIN INSURANCE
214 W. Cass
(Next door to
Post Office!
Carl Parmln
What It amounts to Is
that
1