Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1950)
4 Thi News-Review, Roseburf, Or. Men., Feb. 13, 1950 Publlehe Ctlly Exoept Sunday If the News-Kevle Company, Inc. tmtmt H WIM U mt i MS, I, ItSO. Ita H oftlM OS laii. Onm m '' CHARLIt V. STANTON I0WIN L. KNAPP Editor Manager Member at tha Aoooolatad rraaa, Oragon Newspaper Puallhara Aaeoolatlon, tha Audit Buraau of Clraulatlana Iwimm waeT.nou.iDAt co., inc. tn im Htm tara, Ckbaa. s.a )iuwm Lm ama aiu, r.nu.. at Uau. iraaovirriuN aurra la or..- ami ear miM st-at. Ikraa MM It Cll? Crrl.r rr r M) Jin . '" oae roar, aw ut HM. Oiwto Or.j I Mill f soot at ee, Ik, (J.li. MfM ! SS.IS THOUGHTS FOR TODAY By ABRAHAM LINCOLN I go for all sharing the who assist in bearing its burden. As I would not be slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democracy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference, Is no democracy. Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that faith let us to the end, dare to do our duty as we under stand it If we do not make common ship of the Union on this voysge, nobody will have a chance to pilot her on another voyage. Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? Is there any better or equal hope In the world? While the people retain their virtue and vigilance, no administration, by any extreme of wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the short space of four years. No government proper ever law for its own termination. Labor is prior to, and independent of, capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. It is difficult to make a man miserable w'uile he feels he is worthy of himself and claims kindred to the great God who made him. Among free men there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet,' and they who take such appeal are sure to lose their case and pay the cost. ' It has long been a grave question whether any govern ment not too strong for the liberties of Us people, can be strong enough to maintain its existence In great emergencies. Men are not flattered by being shown that there has been a difference of purpose between the Almighty and them. If you once forfeit the confidence of your fellow citizens, you can never regain their respect and esteem. It is true that you may fool all the people some of the time ; you can even fool some of the people all time; but you can't fool all of the people all the time. You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You cannot further the brotherhood of man by encourag ing class hatred. You cannot help the poor by discouraging the rich. You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than you earn. You cannot build character and courage by taking away man's initiative and independence. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. Lookingglass By HAZEL S. MARSH Word hat bn received from Mrs. Anna Jones of I'amona, Calif cf her aafe arrival home following a two-months' visit in this area, and with her daughter and family in western Washington. Mrs. Jones, who it 83 years old, made tha trip by but unattended and, to quote her, "thought nothing of it." Mm. Jonet, with her husband, the lata Feter Jones, moved to Pamona 20 years ago after having resided in the Lookingglass area for many yeara. Mrs. Jonet ttill ownt the ranch in Lookinsgl.it which it now operated by Mr. and Mrt. Ivan Swift and family. Mrt. Jonet wat a leader in com munity activities during her resi dence here and took great pleas ure in renewing her acquaintance with former neighbors, among them were: Mr. and Mrt. Corvia Heard, Mr. and Mrt. W. J; Mere dith, Mrt. I. B. Howard and ton Chat. Howard, Mr. and Mrt. Roy Buell, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Rogers. Mrt. John McCoy, Mr. and Mrt. Creed Cranfll, Mr. and Mra. A. O Strickland, Tom and Elijah 0111 vant, Mr. and Mrt. H. B. Jacohy and familv and Mr. and Mra. Er nest Voorhlea, all of whom ttill reside in the valley. Mr. and Mrt H. G. ICore and Mr. and Mrt Kelson Andrut and family are for mer residents now living in Rose- burg, with whom Mrs. Jonet visit ed. She wat a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh whose home adjoint the Junes aanch, during her tuy in tha val ley. Mrt. Jones alto visited st tha hornet of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jonea and chil dren in Myrtle Creek, Mr. and 1 Mrt. Esrl OUivant in Ollala and I privileges of the government cause to save the good old had a provision in its organic Mr. and . Mrt. A. W. Wilson In Riddle. Mass Meeting At Drain To Begin X-ray Campaign A mist meeting will be held at Drain Tuesday, Keb. 14, to start the campaign for an intensified chest X-ray survey in Douglas county. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the grade school. Plant this year are to begin the first in a teriri of an intensive three-year cam paign designed to cover the entira county and to obtain X-ravs of SO percent of the adult population. Following the Drain session, a meeting of the district chairmen will be held in Roseburg Wednes day, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m., in room 205 Pacific building. C. R. Brad ford of Portland will then visit each area to be surveyed and pls.i a house-to-house canvass with the volunteer workers, furnish kits and give consultation service. Location of the X-ray unit in each area and hours of operation will be announced following the meeting. The state mobile unit will be at Drain Monday, Tuesday ar.d Wednesday, Feb. 27, ZS and Mar 1. The Oregon Tuberculosis & Health association unit will be at Rose burg Feb. 27 and 2. The units will then move to other Douglas county cities to be announced. Oft I IN FUNERAL SET Funeral services will be held in Eugene Tuesday for Max O. Green Sr., who died iatt week from in juries suffered in an airplane acci dent near Klamath Falls. The terv icea will be held at 1 p.m. in the Poole-Larson mortuary. "Dedicated To The &im?W .... if',. : Ji i V sst, . ;li S3 I f "-.!rr:!rir.rma . . .ANOTvUTT CJVrtNMNTOF THt fJflitZ, BY fHPOPL,0a i me nonz, EHAUNOTPtaiJH fSOMTHt LASrrW, r In fhe Day's News (Continued from Page One) or Hanford, Washington. At Har well, ha wat HEAD of the theo retical phytict branch, which it the heart of atomic tcience. In the United SUtet, during tha war, ha visited Oakridge, our No. 1 atomic plant, and Loa Alamoa, where our tint atom bomb wat produced. He had acceta, apparent ly, to ALL of our atomic knowl edge. . a a a i HE fooled the British first. Tha British vouched for him. So, naturally enough under the circum stances, we accepted him unhesi tatingly. That la how he came into full possession of tii of our top drawer secrets. a UHAT kind of s man is he? If Well, ha waa s young commu nist back in Hitler Germany. That is how be came to go to England. In hit confession, ha tayt: When I learned the kind of work I wat to do in Britain I decided to inform Rutsia and I established contact through another member of the communist party." So he went on finding out things and telling them to tha Rustiant all through tha war and clear up to 1M7. Ha explaint: "I believed Rus sia would build a new world and that I would Uke part in it" Ha waa a fanatic, you tee. You never can tell what a fanatic will do. a a EENTUALLY, ha tayt, ha came to have doubta about Rusaia. He arrived finally at the point where he disapproved of many of tha ac tions of Russitn policy. Becaute of illness, ha missed one of hit ren deivout with Russian agents, and when ha got well he decided not to go to tha next one. But by then the damage had been done. He had given to the Russians (according to his confes sion) tha ettential facts about tha atom bomb and what made it tick. He may also have given them all we know about tha hydrogen bomb. A BRILLIANT telentifie tcrew ball? Apparently yet. He detcribet himself at an individual with a tplit mind a fantastically ad vanced Jekyll and Hyde. Ha tayt of himself: "I used my Marxian philosophy to conceal my thoughts, which had to be teparated into two compart ments. One aide wat tha man I wanted to be. I could be free and easy and happy with other people without fear of disclosing myself because I knew the other compart ment would step in if I reached a danger point , . . Looking back now, tha best way it to call it con trolled tchiiophrenia." PO there you have it. J All the mummery, all tha secre cy, all the ridiculous ritualistic business with which we have sur rounded our atomic enterprise has been merely wasted effort which actually delayed and confused our progress. . Secrecy never wis much good because secrets can't be kept. We have this ttartlin; demonstration that it is no good now. Maybe tha knowledge will shock ut into more intelligent wa;t of meeting tha grave problem! that admittedly faca ut in tha present crisis in hu man progress. Great Task Remaining Before Us" a ' - -i-z. ... ,.';'," Although tha newt of Pretident Lincoln's assassination reached the editor of Tha Western New Yorker tha next morning, it waa too lata for that week's paper. But in the issue of April 20, 1864, he wrote: "Tha terrible tidings, which turned tha nation't joy into mourn ing, fell like a pall upon our quiet village. To carry heavy anxious hearta into tha dull rountina of daily busineta teemed imposible.' "Moved by a common impulse,," wrote Andrew W. Young, author of tha History af Warsaw, "a large number of citizens assembled, or ganized, and appointed a commit tee . to report s plan for the proper observance of this atddest day of all the year. The committee reported the following resolution, which waa unanimously adopted: 'Resolved, That in view of the terrible and heart-rending calamity which hat befallen ut at a nation, in tha assassination of President Lincoln a calamity to stupendous, to tudden, and ao overwhelming, that no worda can expresa its extent, or giva utterance to tha profound grief it occasions; wa recommend to the citizens of War saw tha immediate closing of all placea of business, and the suspen sion of all ordinary occupations; that tha bells of tha town be tolled, and that tha citizens assemble at the Methodist church at two o'clock Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Miss Julene Long of Grand Is land, Nebr. arrived here Wednes day and will spend the remainder of the winter with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lambditi, and attend school. She it a sopho more. Joel Farrell drove to Portland Wednesday to transact business. Bertha Cole of Ben-win, Nebr. ia visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ira Vian for a couple of weeks. Mr. Ralph Latham who hat been aeriously ill in the hospital for some time, it home ind able to be around again. He ind he appre ciated the many beautiful flowers and cards tent him during hit ill ness. Elton Morin and Don Fast of Cotton. Ore., spent several days here this week with borne folks. Mrt. Ellison was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital, Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. Mrs. Ellison will undergo a major op eration, Friday. Mrs. C. E. Walton of Arroyo Grande, Calif, is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg. A group of tennia fani motored to Kugene Wednesday evening where they attended the show of Bobby Rie nd hia touring net pros, who played a three match exhibition at McArthur court. This was tha only exhibition in Oregon, outside of Portland. Those attend ing from here were Mr. and Mrt. George Kremkeau and ton Bobby. Mr. and Mrt. Marvin Hall. Mr. and Mra. Boucock, Carolyn, Carole and Billy Boucock, Mr. and Mn Al Hoffman, Bob Smith. Mr. and Mrt. Fred Goodwin. Mrt. Jean Cowan. Don Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mr. and Mrs Donald Guard, Mr. and Mrs. Van Krevilin. Billy Lasswell, Mr. and Mrt. Ken Pen-in, Mr. and Mra. Sumner Brawn and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Doerfler. ne"""""awaj"" . 1 I -o-T -M. rT-eV -VTA. fi2 VMmtt X. liorUn p. m., to mingle their expression! of grief at tha irreparable lost which tha nation hat sustained in this final triumph of our arma on tha battle field.' (Unanimously adopted). "By ten o'clock the stores and business placet were doted. The muffled belli tolled; stores and dwellings were draped in mourn ing; tha old Flag hung at half mast; and dwellings displayed flags fringed with black. At two o'clock tha citizens assembled . . . tha church wat heavily draped with black. . . " The Hon. Augustus Frank, called to the chair, "spoke with the warmth of a personal friend and acquaintance, and at one who had enjoyed unusual facilities for know ing tha great work performed by tha President, at well si his spot less character at s man ind n a itatesman ... of hit sublime faith, tteadfast purpose, pure in tegrity, and the universal gloom occasioned by his death. . .. " Tha following Wednesday a pub- lie demonstration again took place. Tha Rev. Joseph E. Nassau, pastor of the Presbyterian church, de livered the funeral discourse at the hour at which the obsequiet were taking place in Washington. Undoubtedly Warsaw's way of expressing its sorrow wit dupli cated in many placet. Douglas Forest Protective Assn. Meeting Slated The annual meeting of the Doug laa Forest Protective association will be held Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the Hotel Umpqua civic room, starting at 10 a.m., announced Secretary-Treasurer H. O. Pargeter The annual report of the secre tary will, be studied, election of officeri held, ind recommendations for the coming year will be con sidered. The association officers include E. R. Walsh, president: Weldon Kline, vice-president, and Parget er, secretary-treasurer. The boar.1 of directors include Kenneth Ford, Robert Vtn 4)rden, Tom Mehl Sr.. Clyde Martin, Frank Heath, Waish and Kline. Fred Southwick ia dis trict warden. The 38th annual report recently submitted recommends completion this summer of the Quines Creek warden station. The ten-man crew house ia about finished, and a five room residence and a garage are still to be constructed. Recom mended also it the obtaining of a aite and construction of a two room house for a warden station on Little river. Completion of the Har ness mountain lookout and the pur chase of new transportation equip ment are also suggested. Turkey Judge) Writes Of Broad Breast BrMd H. P. Griffin, veteran judge of the Northwestern Turkey show, is author of a featured article, "Se lecting Broad Breasted Brome Breeders." appearing in the Feb ruary issue of Norbest Turkey News, official publication of Nor best Turkey Growers association Judge Griffin, in telling the story of the broad breast breed and ad vising how birds should be select ed for breeding purposes, credits the Northwestern Turkey show witn making the breed popular. Youth Praised For Aiding Girl Hurt At School By MRS. GEORGE W.' BACHER Coleen Titsino wat rushed to a physician in Koseburg Friday to oa ireaiea icr serious injuries re ceived when her right arm wat accidentally jammed through a glass door during tha noon hour st the Green school. Aa tha pupils filed into the cafe teria for lunch, Coleen approached the door leading out of her class room, unaware that another stu dent wat opening the door from tha outside. Her right arm waa up raited aa the door swung toward her and the Impact cams with such force that the arm amashed through the glass cutting two se vere gasheS in the flesh and sev ering a main artery. John McGraw, an eighth grade student, waa passing down the hall at the time of the accident and, acting with quick and commend able forethought, he immediately grasped the girl't arm holding it with strength firm enough to stop the flow of blood while lie ushered her into the principal'a (W. C. Stonebraker ot Winston) office. There a tourniquet waa applied aa a temporary meana of first aid and ahe waa rushed into Roseburg accompanied by McGraw and George W. Bacher, custodian for the achool. In the doctor's office tha cuts were treated and it waa necessary to take IS stitches and tie the end of the badly bleeding artery. Nec essary shots for tetanus were ad ministered and the wat treated for shock and losa of blood. Throughout the treatment rendered to Coleen, John remained with the girl assisting the doctor and help ing her to remain calm while she waa in pain. Stonebraker said. Stonebraker ia in receipt ot a let ter from tr.e attending phytirian. Dr. George N. Lenci, commending the boy on hit presence of mind and knowledge of first aid. Coleen is reported to be resting comfortably at her home in Glen gary. She it in the sixth grade at tha Green school. Seating Capacity For Band Concert Will Be Enlarged Roseburg high school bind di rector E. G. Stiles announced to-1 day that 450 seats will be set up on the main floor to enable the senior high school auditorium to hold a capacity crowd for the band ; concert Thursday, Feb. 18, at 8:15 p.m. The band haa been practicing hard on the concert numbers the past week and will put on tha fin uning touches Monday, Tuetday and Wednesday for the program. 1 The atage crew set up the band stage Saturday afternoon and the ' band will hold a dress rehearsal on Wednesday night. The varied program which will be presented Thursday night in cludes solos, taxaphona quartet, cortirt quartet and a "German band." The German band will be some- j thing new to concert followers, and will provide tha audience with several pleasing numbers during 1 concert intermission. The German band it made up of ten pieces, in cluding clarinets, cornets, trom bones, bass horn, and alto horn. The concert band will play ' twelve numbers, including overt turei, popular music, concert mirchei and a little boogie-woogie. Tickets for the program are 80 centa for adults, 50 cents for atu-: dents, and 30 cents for children. Cora A. Campbell Rites Dated Here Services for Mrs. Cora A. Camp bell, who died Saturday at the j home of her son, Dan Campbell, j of Phoenix, will be held at the graveside in the Roseburg I.O.O.F cemetery, Wednesday at X p.m ! Arrangements are in care of the Conger-Morris chapel of Medford. Mrs. Campbell, daughter of the late Henderson and Rachel Moyd, was born in Johnson City, Tenn., June 6. 1871. She wat married to John H. Campbell Jan 1..1891, in Mountain City, Tenn. Mr. Camp bell preceeded her in death in 1926. She made her home in Roseburg from 1907 until 1926, when she mov ed to Eugene, making her home with the late Mrs. George Ruiter. She moved to Phoenix in 1947 where she resided until her death Surviving are three children, Mrs. Marion Weatherford, Port land; Sam E. Campbell, Medford; DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 935 Find Plans For loard Mt SlatteJ ly Joyce The Junior Chamber of Com merce will hold its regular dinner meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Hotel Umpqua dining room The principal business will be the making of final plant for the mid-winter State Junior Chamber of Commerce board meeting, which uill K. k.l.! k.r. thia Li,1av vm- ning, Saturday and Sunday. Dele gates trora moti oi uie jo junior chamber organization! in the state are expected, along with stite ard national officera. Don Forbea is general chairman. CRAFT PROGRAM SET - The '" Craft class will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Metho dist church social rooms. Linoleum block-printing is the craft for this month. Any adult in the commu nity desiring to learn a craft, a he or the can teach others, it urg ed to attend. and Dan H. Campbell, Phoenix; 10 grandchildren and lix great grandchildren. INCOME TAX SERVICE I I Federal State I Lj. W. Williams I Room 207, Doug laa Co. ank Bldg. Aftarnoana Only Phone 783-J PHONE 100 betwean 6 IS and 7 p. m.t if you hovs not recti ved your News Rsviaw. Ask for Harold Mobley Let Us Help You With Your Banking Needs ... CHECKING ACCOUNTS ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NIGHT DEPOSITORIES BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE LOANS, BONDS, TRAVELER'S CHECKS Check our monthly service charges . . . see how low they are In comparison with others. Patronize your "home-owned, home-operated" bank and you will be sure that your money will be kept in Douglas County. Douglas County State Bank Member, Federal .Deposit Inauranea Corporation DEAFENED! REVOLUTIONARY VALUE FOR YOU BRAND NEW ONE UNIT AID Acoutticon't Model A10 Auiiliory Heerina Ale1 Features NO BATTERY CORD NO CORD TO EAR NOTHING TO WEAR IN THE EAR NO LARGE BULKY BATTERIES This Instrument Is designee to ee far hearing what reading glasses da far sight. You Owe It to Yourself To Try This New Aid If unabla to coma in, write or ehana address balaw ' ACOUSTICON .VoT' J mil WALlPAFERi; fj Lfft iff Wise buyers look for the Imperial wVjJm' J wallpapers. Guaranteed to wlrti- dJL stand room exposure without fod- J5wmSr& Infl on' t'aB rti'tari'y j when Instructions ore followed. V QjJ 4J0ME AIJPINGS I PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME TAX AID! DATED An Oregon State Income tax rep resentative will be at Reedaport at the city hall, from ( a.m. to 5 p.m. on Feb. 18, and from I a J), to 12 noon on Feb. 17. Windows, Frames and Laddtrs PAGI LUMBER l FUEL 184 E. 2nd Ave. 8. Phone 242 By KEN BAILEY QUESTION: The brick wall ot my neighbor's garoo threatens to col lapse ot ony moment and If It fell, might crush my frame garage which Js very close to ft. When I warned my neighbor of the pos sible damage unless the wall was repaired, he said he hod a Home Owner's Liability policy which would take core of it. I, too, hove a liability policy but I seem to re member that it does not cover prop erty damage. Con you tell me if I'm right? ANSWER: You ore right. A straight Home Owner's Liability Policy does not cover property domoge. How ever, for a very small premium the property domoge coverage con be added and it is always wise to have it included in your policy. it U you'll dai your own lniur anc quwtioiu to thil office, wo'll try to five you tho correct answers and thero will bo no cbarge or obli gation of any kind. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phono 398 THINK OF IT $4950 Fully Guaranteed Special Clinic Roseburg One Day Only Tues., Feb. 14 ROSE HOTEL Aik Far I I Mr. Millar I I
