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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1951)
4 Th News-Rtriow, Rosobura;, Or. Friday, Jum 22, 1911 NWiiKttj 0ilf Except Umimy by H Nwt-Riviw Company, Inc. Ora. tier wl ! Msrcb 9. Itll CHARLES V STANTON IDWIH L. KNAPP Member at IK. Alaocielad "rasi, Orafea Nevtaee aliineia Aiaeciatien, Hit Audi) lureeu at Circulatieas Basraaaelaa at wlm-MOI-LIDA CO.. INC.. alliaa la Naw fara. Chlaaaa, a rnuli'l. Lea Aatalaa. Saallla. f. rile. a. SI. l.eele. ,Hril e SeceaS (I... Mailer M.J 1. I. lk reel Olllu at bail, orates. Latei Aol al aierea S, Ins. UBtrlirriON SATrS-l. Oretea-Br alall-rer faat. lla.Mt ala "eatta. SStl Urea aiaalba. Mil. Br Newe-e.ie. Carrier rer Vear. Slt.eA Ha e aaecei laat Ibaa aa .ear. pat aiaalb II.M. Oeulee Otafaa-Bl Mall rat taat. III. at; all eaealka. II Urea aaaataa. MM. LET 'ER BUCK! The Trigger By CHARLES V. STANTON We're all net and primed for the biff rodeo. The annual event, sponsored by the Sheriff Posne, promises to be bitoter, better, more colorful than ever, main taining its record of steady growth and improvement. Started on a comparatively dmall acale, the rodeo has been enlarged each year. More and more of the top riders and performers are being attracted to the yearly Roseburg how. Our Douglas county rodeo now ranks high. Mi'ch credit must be given a small group of men who have labored hard and long, and at much personal expense, to make this show the success it has become. These men have hsd no reward, except the personal satisfaction of a job well done, and the fun of participation in the event. No money, other than repayment of loans, has been received by the sponsors. All profits have gone into the hands of the county i'air board to be used for further improvements of the grounds. When the idea for a rodeo was conceived, most of the mony for necessary instsllations was loaned to the county by rosr members. Kach addition had to be similarly fi nanced. But gradually there ha; been constructed an ex ceptionally fine entertainment facility. Deserves Wider list Few communities can boast of a more attractive scenic background or better installation. From the spacious stands, spectators can look beyond the arr na, with its neat cluster of rurn.13 and chutes, to a beautiful panorama of river and hills. Nearby are a restful park and picnic spot. Stables and p.irk'ocks are flanked by exhibit buildings set up for county fait purposes. The rodeo was started with the purpose in mind ef pro viding funds for an annual county fair. While the fair has been revived, it has not, as vet, been "sold" to the public. Attendance has been hgl t. hair advocates have suggested merging the rodeo and the fair. This, in our opinion, would be p mistake. The two events are ot widely separated character. They Fulton lewis Jr. Lieut. Gen. Albert Wedemever was being polite when In The Day's News ' By FRANK JENKINS (Continued frjm page One) S5000 to 18000 and the mayor's sal ary from S6004 10 $9500." BUT The voteri of Portland, by SUB STANTIAL majorities approved two school district measures a current expense levy of SI ,970.000 and a buuilding program involving expenditure of $2,780,000 a year for ten years. As to the S600.000 for civil de fense, Portland's voters may have said to themselves that up to now they don't believe anybody so why spend SfiOO.OOO for defense against something that may not happen. If it does happen, that will turn out to be a short-sighted decision. But there is a lot of lack of belief of what is being said by our lead-' ers. j In regard to upping the salaries of the mayor and the city com-j missioners, the voters of Oregon's metropolis could easily reason that ' since there is no shortage of ap plicants at existing rates of pay, ' why raise the ante? But on the two school measures, j involving vastly more money than i the other two combined, they left ; no doubt of their willingness to go on straining thrmselve to provide money FOR EDUCATING THE YOUNG. Whatever else we may have lost faith in. we haven't lost our faith in the Importance of mass educa tion. so fast that we haven't yet had time to digest it. But the voting in Portland sug gests that we STILL believe that ONLY with the aid of knowledge can we assimilate all this progress i without an acute indigestion that might kill us. J News-HavWw V bat at aaaa 1 I afaRvatad by I 1 ISaj,ai I 2-131 batwae fclSMaUp-as. Monuments Beautiful memorials with full juarantee ef quality and workmanship Irrespective of time limit. Representing L. L. JONES & SON Oregon's Leading Monument luilders See Harry G. Rapp Dial 3-4348 707 W. Mother A native ar Rotaaurf sllinf te satisfied automats for eleven yaats. hm.lil h l,M f A,f(at .;,!. ft,- .. D...I . i:.t i,.., . ,. ,- . .... c- . . , . ,, ; he d'-n'ribed the sell-out of China to the Russians at 1 alta attract best crowds in eerty summer, rain must be he d A u . . ,. . . a . after ft'l harvest as a blunder. He had listened to Secretary of State Hean m, ,, , , . , , , . .. i Acheson describe how Defense Secretary George C. Mar- Tr'je, some of the larger western shows are he d in the : u n . j .u e. . i i l i r, , r..n ti... . it. .:.. n . . i.-7 i shall and the State department conv ticed the ate President '? J.H ITJJ": that Russia had to be given control of China so --ui.wm, fcwin iiu uiiinn iin.c Prri ll 1 1 1 )( t II I llll)( IIUII I the season. A smaller show, held in the fall, probably would hav a hard time drawing either stock or performers. Too, we would be taking chances pn weather, for fall rains ars unpredictable. ' The rodeo and the f.tir, we believe, should maintain their separate identities. We need more not fewer shows. We have a large and expensive plant, yet it is used In frenuently. It could be expanded through acquisition of more land Rnr) Installation of additional facilities, to an excep tional recreational center. Manager Is Needed It has been urged repeatedly that a full-time manager be employed to promote recreational and entertainment use of the fairgrounds property. He should be an experienced entertainment anil publHty man. able to provide interest ing events. Horse racing, midget car raring and dog racing could be promoted. Night shows could he arranged. Athletic con. tests could tie staged. Construction of needed Softball (lis she cou'd aid us in the a :ault on the Japanese homeland. Arheson said he didn't know about Japanese peare feelers in and explained that along with Marshall he feared we would take a terrific drubbing jumped on Japan alone in the clos ing to peddle is that Japan was still strong and would exact a U nnii - MiiiuMii miiriiLau laniiaiiirs we, w. nA I,.. ni,...l k. iiik iiniiiiiia in uir war. ftn ui I--..- ,.n ,..n ; u, which is poppycock. Washington1; " "" " ''gh' " knew that Japan was looking des perately lor a way out. 1945. If they are right then the army air force and the navy didn't ae on Of the big Secrets Of the Pa- ' rnmnlnh murh anH nnr ,nl.r,-.. eifie war was the fact that we had ! (ions of the Japanese peace mes broken the Japanese diplomatic sages, as a result of having code. This was accomplished early cracked the Nip code, were mean in the war and it enabled this ingless. government to keep track of al- i The fact is that we shortened the most every big deal the Japs had : Pacific war by many months be cooking with olher nations. In fact udclsN a it'eocsdep- vxj'a a lot of Japs lost their lives be-1 cause we had the Nips' code St raus our cryptographic experts crels. wer able to decipher coded nies- stale department and military ! officials in Washington ignored the In late 1944 and early 194S the Japanese peace leelers when it Japs had been pounded to pieces, ' came time to deal with Stalin at our military leaders now admit. I Valla. If thev wanted to ive Kus- mords, tpnnis courts, outdoor handball courts etc could , n1 n,r Political leaders were sia something just out of affection Jiromote wider recreational use of the grounds ' " I snooping around trying to figure, for the Soviet Union they should , . , . , . ., out a way to get out of th mess. -Hep up and say so. We ought to An experienced prom iter doubtless could arrange enter-! They appealed to liu.-ian and know all of the Russian buddies in tainment beneficial to the county air. Some entertainment 1 Swiss representatives. Th Japs this country. milt.t be furnished, other than at'iicultlltal exhibits if ritv ."r "'"' Allies to ask All we g.-t from them now is that ttu-iJInra i K- j,,. ,l. :. , , . . ! w",l kini' of surrender terms we they are great haters of the Soviet dwe Icrs are to he drawn to the fsir, for tm few are inter-; would settle for. , ay of life. Kither they h a v rsirn in seeing wno ran raise me largest squash or the fat I 'he Russians never bothered to changed their views about Russia Life Insurance Bids Rejected By Oregon Board SALEM JP The State Board of Control has thrown out all 22 bids of insurance companies for ! writing the newly-authorized group life insurance policies for th 324 state policemen and 150 prison guards. The board's action followed an opinion by Attorney General George Neuner that all of the com panies had technically violated the rules by not filing their proposed rates on th insurance with the state insurance commissioner. The hoard will call for new bids in II) days. Business Men's Assurance C o. of America, Denver, bidding S2.S5 per month for each policy, was the low bidder on the police policies. Stand ard Insurance Co., Portland, with a $.1 2S bid, was low for the guards. Th board got an offer from the Lomen Commerical Co., Seattle, to store state records in the old Great Northern railroad tunnel, near Gv erPtt, Wash. The company is tak ing over th old tunnel to be used as a vault. But the board turned down the offer, asserting Oregon has good places, such as th Oregon caves, to stm records in ease of enemy attack. The Board of Control decided to meet soon with the State Forestry board to try to work out details for putting convict work camps in for est areas. These camps were ordered set up by the recent legislature, with the forestry department to pay all the costs. That is encouraging. We are living in a troubled world. A world in which startling new developments are upsetting old. familiar ways. , There is the atom bomb, which has been surrounded by so much mumbo-jumbo that about all we can know about it is that we are SCARED OF IT. There is the stag gering throught that in a little while, as time goes in this world, we may travel through space from planet to planet, as we now fly from continent to continent. There is the upsetting possibility that if we go about it right we can MAKE WEATHER TO ORDER as we now put ingredients together in a skillet and make hash. All this progress if you choose to call it that is happening to us test ral-'. I pass along the information to the or thev were too stupid to under- The Sheriffs Posse has started and carried to mu-eesa ! .. Ah.!!!'rJ'firt.m-'nlJ :.U!.ha',Pa.l,"" r'u.' "'! a most worthy project. It has built an outstanding rodeo to get into the Jap war to claim bribed to enter th frav. The program a program that shouN! not be called upon to loan om ' ,he booty. But Marshall Jap admitted it on the record its prestige. The posse dserves the fullest possible sunnnrt ,nd A,h',,n '" H b"i't those both at MarArthur i headquar- fnr t. i. ...I.; .k ti.. , . . ' ' surrender feelers. So did (ien. ters and in Washington. Vet we gut tor Its annual show, in which the Se-tator receives far more I Douglas MacArthur and probably sold out at Yalta, along w,th China, flan ticket cost in the wey of ex. iting entertainment. The : Chiang Kai-shek. And the senators let them wig?l pose, trstead or carrying the h."!l alone is entitled to co reason everyhodv knew the out ot coniessing their blunder. Zi2Jr!mm ,h7 M?;T- Wi"in Wrk with ,h I 'yZl 1 Hear Fulton Lns-M Dai same enthusiasm and ut.selfish purpose exhibited by the ! Moscow, squealing for help, we in-1 it,, rni n j.nn n if posse in further developing the project. i lenepted and decoded it. Aiv.s l, 1.UU I H Sr. here's our thanks to the nnsse ami to all il,,w ;,i;,.,m Hals, and groups assisting in the big show. The chutes are open" lt 'er buck! Jin Vinhmtl Martin ' 7 f Daily Ind 9:15 P. M. That was done at the Pentagon ! and it was done at (Jen. MacAr-i thur's headquarters in the Pacific. " The re.ison I know is that military f..., p,i JJ J aides In his headquarters have wr9n rriSOn Warden told me so Job Sought By 18 Despit this, Marshall and the i Slate department pumped Knnse- SAI.EM t.n Eighteen per velt full of boloney about how sons have applied tor the job as badly we needed Russia in Ihe Jap-, warden of ihe stale prison, the anese war, so he was softened up' board of control said today, as an easv touch for Stjhn (Kl When and if the board names com se. Sialin had told Conlrll Mull ! new warden, Warden (leorge in l41 that he would come inio the Alexander will become anperin Japanese war anvuav, without any 'endent. with the job of handling demands. American Communist's ,n Penitentiary's financial and Fur, Jewel Burglars Spend Busy 2 Weeks NEW YORK rt Pollc- have disclosed the fourth and fifth of a series of jewel and fur burglaries in fashionable upper east side ho telsrunning th total loot to al most Jl.VJ.0o0 in the past eight weeks. Coin e said that S20 000 in gems and furs were taken May 18 from Ihe Beekman hotel penthouse apartment of Eugene K. Denton Denton ta owner and president of the Tailored Woman store on Fifth avenue. On Tuesday night, police said, burglars look S8.200 worth of furs and jewelry from the Park Lane hotel suite of Charles W. T. Sluart. head of the safety car heating and lighting company. In three other burglaries since April 20. St21.000 in jewels dis appeared from the Riti Tower Hotel, the Hotel St. Regis and the Mayfair House. Interests Argue Proposed Dam PORTLAND f.Pt Fish and power interests continued to ar gue Saturday on whether or not the proposed Pelton dam on the Deschutes river should be built. The Federal Power commission is holding hearings on Portland General Electric company's li cense application to build the $22, 000.0(10 project. William R. Farley, chief of th division of licensed projects for the FPC Bureau of Power, said the economic worth of the proj ect would exceed its cost. H 1 study did not include data on fish runs. William Puustinen. representing the Columbia river fishermen, said the upriver spawning ground might be the margin that would enable the Columbia salmon runs to continue. He said the army engineers estimated the salmon runs' value at $17,440,000 annually. Thomas W, Delzell, chairman of the boaMd of PCE said power pro duced at the proposed dam would be aufficient for industries e m ploving 17.000 men. A. U. Sunda, FPC hydraulic engineer, testified that the annual value of Pelton power would be $3.4.15.000. He said power interests had in dicated privately that their "sec ond project" would be a dam on the Meiolius river eight miles above the Pelton alte. He said no application for the Metolius proj ect had been filed with FPC. USED CARS Clean and Dependable NEW and USED HILLMAN MINX and AUSTINS USED CARS OF ALL MAKES AND PRICES See Them At J. & M. MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE N 11 90 South Stephens Dial 3-6596 Please will you do something gress need to know that eituens i 'r '""' Iban Stalin on this D"''n" """ today' Will you ask for a ",pnor hem when Iher vol. i T"'" 't P Hoowvrll I The board .aid it would take Pamphlet of 17 pages, "WILL WK h, l, - h'ne.i !, ,,, " """fletely sold on the Idea '" " ' decile on a BE READY'? and f,d ,n . the lt tin', vou wrote " ' h"1 ,n h"'1 " " "T , , c , t your hand hearlenmg , n d i.iked with vour , eprcsenT.,, ea m t hin D-'"" thfr uld help us J. Parker l.ineherry. Salem High constructive bit of readmg I II Washington-- "when hhev vote V.r 0", A' " ' " h' rhiwl, "'nictor. has been ap give name and address in lust a h,n. ii ,' .,T. war onl HI davs before the Jans Pointed as penitentiary school au- m.,n'"'.,. report.1 " That letter of support is I "''"Jk" , Whether vou are a Hmivr,i ....... , . .... , Neither Urn t.ii or a Republican, a farmer, an in-llooer commission r,w,n Chiang Kai-shek as invited to r,ml larceny pervuor. He succeeds Frederirk Arthur nor" fees, wno is under indictment for Boxer Tiqer Jock Fox Released From Hospital SPOKANE - CP - Tiger Jack Fox was discharged from the hos pital Wednesday but his doctor said he doubts if the aging light heavyweight boxer will ever re gain his speech or recover from I partial paralysis. Fox was taken to the Community j Nursing home in the Spokane vai lev. He suffered a stroke and was found almost helpless in his hotel room three weeks ago. QUADS BORN; ONE DIES BAYONNE, N. J. iP Wuad ruplets were born here to a Lynd hurst, N. J., housewife, but on wss born dead. Three girls and a boy were de livered to Mrs. Setma Kronenberg at Bayonne hospital. Th last, a girl, was stillborn. Hospital authorities said th three others and th mother were 'doing fine." The father. Irving, operates I variety store here. The coupl has one other child. NEW COMFORT! FREE -BREATHING .SHOES of Exclusive Aerated Leather Vnr th that brtatk with vary tp Rliiiiif? level pnmsM keep feM cooler. (reth?f, km rasWomhlt all Uy long. V tfctti top qmmlHf Iism of MtnlT arrWd wwfc md JrM how for ( fatnilT. D tin AERATED LEATHER iI3li!iB.M C0333 Call r wtut fmt J. C MKN M Dealer laaUr Yalta wher Hie sell out was con-1 k 7 i a ii uaini-ssman. a sunmltted to l ongiess in IS sec ,,r, ui a coin icaucr, you lions. Some sec air nrsi oi an an American, ou put into effect a - nrii iu iorm a lonnv aiza IUI ! cnl hill a.ima n. I lobbies, a pressure group against lice veteran.' ,.,.,,. , the Russians with Chinese tern etiona have been 'lrmrn l hey knew too much about Unauthorized Publicity s much as 91, ir. now P,lnchy the Japs were and D.a..j. r j seTnons - po..f .' Iw,h m,ln n1' ' br.b.ng rtottittd; Executed ,(m,n, me niissians witn lhinee tern- Km'u-D f,riup;'.h; u"n" culture department, and others- lorv- t POWER OF OlR SECOND have loo much to do so when Acheson and Marshall M'1K- 1 ,., ... . try and get by with the lam ex- This little nimnMrl -!!. l.. i ln Alaska, the army tor down ruia thai h.,1 in k.n.i ... has been done ami what v., , Sift atiil-ion camp and shinned the rhonka a.r i h,m t., Di u...... . be done the part we all can i i"mhrr 10 beadle. The department the war. thev are talking down a help on m respect to the Hoover Interior look Ihe lumber and wul tunnel. The ulM tIM ai tat- commission report. Th hearlenmg ,hl,f"-!' h''' t" P'ac in Alaska ! - - -- - news is that .VI percent of the re- ' n,lW from where it started. In . R ...... organization h.. h.n Hn. i.. Z. . these, and thousands of other ex- . "v,ces:t ft e army buys th lum- Pirlisan legislation cand use of amples. the commission sliowed ,r,.n ',' '"' , , , movement. Father Wangs(..me common sense readjustment with I '"' 1 '"d was literally fall- 11 I"' 1 '" lJ U the res,. Out legislation') but there is still over his own feet." f. Just a re.,.e.t to Ihef 1 ituens . Now a completely reliable So nerceni in li l 'h.i i . , ' ""in""e tor the Hoov tr) Report, source savs Father nri had been .ndp,.ri;onm:,,a ih" hrr' "u jit "a.:"""' "r-! - .? ""i w pro.;sntgi,hh.",ni:,n A spearhead found in Alavki in dtct.le lo urcheolocislt that A-.atic ; tribesmen crossed tht Brooks Mountains of Alaska and mandered i Ion it a trail to Oregon a on it 9.54)0 years ago. i oc m o. Wm. A. Clark Reutt 1, lei IfO & Rotcburq, OrtqeN HONG KONll (.pi Father Wang l.iang Tmi. an obscure par ish priest in Sechwan prnvince, skyrocketed to fame last Decem ber on a Chinese Communist prop aganda campaign. The Red press published a mani festo sitned by .iu Catholics, pro claiming their support of the Com munist "independent church" services heina in effect -'now tha Pa ' anH f -u:ii u. u- ... i .... NIGHT SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS From S P. M to I A.M. Alto Soturday Afrornoons, AN Day Sunday end Holidays. O To Locate Your Phyticioe, t Surqeon ... o Phone 3-6373 THE DOCTOR'S XCHANGE ir Efficient oluminum agitate -sV Triple-wash ottlee ir f xtrtMopodfy tub if Roll-rim tub ir Self-aJraining tub ic Stsans-ital cover ir opposition damp dryer Here's why the new Norge washes so weI, so fast and so economcofy. NOW AVAILABLE . . COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION! ONLY q Model CW 203 P $128.95 Illustrated C..i.t Terms o W Give S. & H. 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