SIX ROSEBURS NEWS.REVIEW, ft6sBUft&,-ORE&ON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1945. ' Grange Favors i Food to Neutrals If Unmolested ' SYHArHSR, N. Y., Nov. 21. (Al) The national grange today unproved sending food to '"hungry people In neutral nations" provid ed Knglnnd find (.ermaiiy would "Klve assurance such food will reach the non-combatants." .Adopting a report of Its foreign relations committee, the million member farm organization it tan urged '"every material aid" Hhort of purl Irfpnt Ion in war be extend ed to Kngiand: "speedy and elfb eient" attainment of nullonal de feline and "'untiring und efficient" prosecution of persons practicing suberslve activities. At the hiwiip time tho grange, nearlnff the end of Its annual con- venllon, opposed establishment of nny federal department of educa tion. The foreign relations report, submitted by a committee under ('. ('. f'ngKWfll, ' Kansas state grange master, warned against "condemnation of innocent per sons" but urged "vigorous police ncilon against fifth folurnnlsls." The stand on education, Incor porated In a report by Educa tional Committee Chairman l. 11. Anderson. South Carolina state master, put tho grange in opposi tion to federal control of schools and urged increased financial aid for rural education. In a resolution, the grange also urged amendment of the Wagner act to deflno the status of agricul tural labor. Adverse Farm Vote Not Likely To Ease AAA By.nHUCK CATTON Ncws-Iinvlew Wnalilnglnn Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. ;n. No. ' hotly is trying riiillo iix haul to flgmn out jiiHt wlmt the plcpiloii men nt hh mo ofllcinls of (hit do iwi'lniont of ugrlrullure. On the face of tho retuniH, new clciil fiirm policy took n wnllnp In tliu eye. Henry Wnllm-p'a own fltnlo of lowii wont ilncifivi'Iy n. IHilillcnn. TlirmiKliout. tho inlil wont inn rn rm licit followed bum. Slnles like Illinois und Ohio were snved for linnxnvell liy I lie oily vole .Indeed hy nny ordinary Klnml a nls, tlien. It HNurii revision of the flirm policy. Hliiclflenlly Iho AAA policy of Indirect eonlrol of crop reiluilloii, would neem lo lie In or der. Oddly enough, lliere In develop, fnp u kooiI ilenl of sentiment In the nKi'lcnlluro ili'imttmeni In fn vor ol miiklnK the AAA pmitmni stllfer Inntend of milder. Vote Source Disputed Varlnim oxpliiiiiilliniH for (lie limn of tho fiirm vote nr oft'ereil. One griiup In Ihn ilepnrlinent Ih engaged In pnlnntnllnii, iireclnct-liy-preclnct atialyxlH of (lie finin licit vole. The ni'KUinent of thin group Ih (lint It wns the Kinnll lowu voter rntlier thnii the fann er himself who swung the rural areas lo Wlllklo. The fanner, hy IhlH argiitiienl, Is mill for Iho Wni laco proKrani. Anolher group in the depart ment Ignores this argument, unil niltnils the milwetcni fanner has coine unsold on AAA. It argues that tho midwestern farmers are relatively Hie most prosperous In Hie country, and that Ihey just can't he persuaded to like mens ures made necessary liy farm pov erty In other sHiions. Holh groups say the eleellon proved the farm program popu lar with soniij fiirmeis those In New Knglnuil. for Instance. The closeness of llio vote In Maine Is laid lo Iho fanner's likltiK for AAA. It Is pointed out that V. 1). 11. 's lnajorily in several New Knglunri Htates swelled rntli'r Hum diminished when liolaled l'liral returns were counted. May Return to Direct Controls rutthiK across alt lines of ar gument, there Is a growing liellef ill Washington ttiat more stringent crop controls nre In order. A return to the direct control of the first, supreme-courl-lnval-Idnted triple-A program Is serl ously considered. Thesis is lhat the nation still has tremendous carry-overs In crops like vhi', corn nml cotton and that ihe ex port market continues to shrink. Hence, it Is nmied. only n return to sure-fire means of making ili reel pavments to the farmer in return for a reduction of pro duclion can meet the situation. Whether such a program will actually get proposed to congreis this winter Is open lo a good de.il of question. Kor one Ihlnn. It would be cerlnin to raise a stern of opposition severe enoiu:h. pos sibly, to upset the gnnd relaiinns which the white house ardentlv wlshes to have with Capitol li 5 I . For nnother. If would go dlreo'ly against those numerous new dealers who feel lhat Ihe mid western vote wns a plebiscite against the general new deal farm program and that some mod ification is imperative. South American Policy Factor Don't accept nny predictions on the matter until the ndniinis'va lion's South American policy i unveiled in Its final form. There is n growing chance tha the American farm program 111:1 v He in with that policy pretty di reetly. (Irandlose propositions such as dumping tho rami surplus on the LntinR throuRli some continent wldo variation of the stump plan hnvo been ndvanepd. They're still in Hie lalk stage, but the talking In being done, hy soino Important people. Until It .lolls, no guess on tho future of the domesllo. r.irm program Is much pood. Days Creek DAYS (TIEEK. Nov. 21. Ralph Kepler has returned to his home en Coffeo creek after a sir weeks' OUR BOARDING HOUSE AND SMOETLV AFTER SELUN6, ME THE SHARE OF STOCK, HE SCRAMMED TO USE evcpressiom - Without pavimg, Hlta fcSUAKD BILL.' SERGEANT, I HAVE eMtMT-i rn wUfi.T tpp tCOrvMNG TO WHEN A LEADING Z ' CITIZEN CAN BE, TAKEN IN TMIS MANNER RIGHT UNOERTHE VERY NOSES OF THE POLICE . N1 6 SORRV WE BROUGHT Re-Union by Air ' :' ""-.r-'-r- ) U ' ' " jf$t L . ; IaritII YotinR Larry Windsor, 14, of Republic, Wash., was a hnppy lad, ond Trixie was a happy dog when they were reunited in New York after Larry Hew 25(10 miles from Spokane to retrieve his lost pet. The reunion is pictured above, with Stewardess Cleo Mnsterson smilinRly watching. Trixie got locked in a freight car loaded with lumber, made an involuntary, two-week irans-continentol trip without food or water. Larry wrote to all consignees whose lumber had been on the Republic siding. Trixie was found in a shipment fur A. C. Cionibic, who arranged for the boy to liy to New York. Far East Command Hecounlzini; the dnnccr m lurthiT soutllwaul expaiiflen by Japan, tilcat Britain appointed Air flilef Mar.shal Kir Robert Urooke-l'op-hani, aliove, supicme commander of lliltish forces In the l-'ar Kast. A World War flyer, lie Rave up his post as governor of Kenya Colony lo re join the lioyal Air Force nt til. visit lo Seattle, Tacoiua nnd oth er points In Washington, lie was an overnight guest Wednesday at Hie Walter Wricht home. Miss Stable Moore. Mrs. Alma I.unt:c and Howard Moore enjoyed a visit last Sunday at the home of .Mrs. Lange'a mother, Mrs. Mary William at Whiteson, They returned by way of the coast voute stopping nt Newport and Pepoo bay, T. Claude Baker, educational ad viser at the Smith Luipiiuii Kails 4 ' t-T with HOOPLE IT AM SMELL IT OUT QIC AlDDI AROUND fcfaPiU, B'eEN Ji NAIveS. BUT kc -s.fry ON TOP OF A GET A FAIR MENTAUTV SONAE LEADING (1 ufcrvi KNOVSl A V i iw ICC camp, left early lust week on a leave which will extend through the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. Maker's home is in Itoselmrg. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cook, who have been making their home here lor some mouths have moved to Itogue Kivor, where Mr. Cook has accepted employment In a garage. Ivan Welch returned Sunday evening lo his work nt the Tiller CCC camp after spending the week-end at hiH homo here. Mrs. Uoy Duneau and N. N. Wood were Myrtle Creek visitors Thursday While lliere Mrs. Dun can received medical attention Tor a very severe throat infection. I'ete riam. who has been spend ing several mouths at Hend retuui ed a short lime ago to the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John llam. Mrs. Alma I.ange, Howard Moore and Larnoy and Wayne iniih were among those attend ing ihe dance on South Slyrtie Isanudny evening. Nov. 9. j Miss Claia and Miss Altn Smith who are attending school in 1'ort- land have arrived here to visit ulih Ihelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. .less smith, until utter TiinnKs mving. Miss Cecilia Smith, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. i hark strode, near Myrtle Creek, is also now at the Suiilli homo on ! llcSlls IT.K'k. I Mr. and Mis. .loo Allln were at tending io business matters at Ho ne Klk recently. Mrs. Alllu's ibiother. Albert Poole, who has e.'!i al 'trail for several weeks is ai present a guest at the home ol his parents. Mr and Mrs. Jul ius I'oote. Glenn liachor. Art Wilson ami Key Imuran who are employed nt Teunant. Calif., enjoyed a week end visit at their respective homes here. Clyde lielherage of Medford was an overnight guest at the Waiter Hutchinson home Wednes day. John Clifton and his sons. 1-eon-aid and Jack, nml Ott Perkins were recently attending to busi ness matters in Ilnsehurg. l.yle Spore, who is employed nt the South I'mpqila Fulls CCC camp spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kayiuo:i.1 Spore. Tho. Fred Wlllliolt family which for Hie past year lias been living on the Hichardson place moved Monday to Canyonvlllo. Two of the children, ('olleen and I.elo, who have been attending tho local Major Heeple S A WONDER OU UION'T VOURSELF WlTU TMAT RCirriM SJOI DI CS I'rW NOT cAENTlONlNS ANV IF VOU SET A PLUG HAT. SWISS CHEESE YOU'D f IDEA OF THE OF x -r 'jh.:. fel 1 'i i x 6t hi A .CWtfiCC. IC. T M BIG. 0- S- PAT.Jf school will enter the ranyonvllle school. Among those enjoying the show In .Myrtle Creek Saturday evening were -Miss Zelma und -Miss Thelmu liavls. Hob Honney, Mrs. Alma l.unge. Howard Moore, Jack and Leonard Clirton, Sidney and Ken neth Knoff and Henry Fate. Miss Gem Hutchinson was a business visitor in Myrtlo Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wnde Worthing Ion und daughter. Beverly, und son. Wade. Jr., were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr. Worth tngtou's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and .Mrs. Ora Condrny, ut A.alea. Mr. and Mrs Earl Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (iiiulke and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver were among those attending the Itod and Gun club banquet ill Myrtle Creek Wednesday evening Jay Wright went lo Iloseburg Thursday and returned Friday with Sid Tlson. While there Mr. Wright nllended to marketing tur keys for tho Thanksgiving mar ket. Mrs. Fritz Snyder and daugh ter, Barbara, and son. Richard, Mrs. Maggie Snyder and Itaymnnd Snyder were attending to business matters and shopping in Itoseburg Saturday. Other local people go ing to flosebitrg Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perdue and sens, Illlly anil Jimmy, and daughters, Lorraine and Helen May. Dun Gobi and his son. Hay Goln, went to Hoseburg Sunday to visit Mrs. 1 la ii Goln. who Is receiving inedlcdl attention at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Goln is reported to lie much improved. Mrs. Archie Ferguson went to Poseburg Saturday to meet Mrs. Helen Ferguson of Marshfield. who had been visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. John Lander, nt Glengary for several days. Mrs. Ferguson will visit here for some time with her sons. John nnd Ar chie Ferguson nnd their families. Walter Hutchinson and his daughter. Miss Gem, went to Marshfield Sunday nfter Mrs. Hutchinson, who had been spend ing n week at the home of her snn-lu-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hill nromley. She also vis ited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore nt their home at Empire nt the const. Howard Ward and sons, Jim, Art. nnd Hill, and daughter. Alice, were Canyonvllle visitors Satur day evening. Tenmile TEN MILE. Nov. Mr. nnd Mrs. I Jim Henry, bad as their guests over ilhe week end their sister in lnw. Mrs. P. It. Henry, nnd her two sis ters. Miss Isbel. and Miss h lorence Maxwell, nil of MeMlnnvllle. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot snent Thursday evening In Itoseburg visiting wllh Mr. and Mrs. Grovor Keeny. of Portland. Mr. Keeny is the general manager of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers as sociation. Mr. Keeny and J. M. Ca bot will make a business trip to Itlddle Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, had her chickens' blood tested Inst Wed nesday ns Mrs. Wilson sells setting eggs. Otto Huehner attended to busi ness in Hoseburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Marv Walagnuith. Mrs. Ralph Heater, and Mrs. Christina Chrislopherson wero visiting nnd transacting business in Roseburg the first of the week. Mrs. Kate Bournssa is employed in Itoseburg nt present nnd her son. I'onnld. Is keeping house In Tenmile by his self nnd attending high school in Roseburg. Jack Cabot has purchased a new bicycle from Donnld Uourassa. Mrs. Nettle Cnbot is able to be about again after being confined to her home for the past two weeks, due to n severe cold. The liolly Varden (rout gets Its name from the pattern of Its coat It supposedly resembles the calico dress worn by Dolly Varden, a character in Charles Dickens "Harnaby Rudgc." Although It Is a colony of Groat urltatn. Newfoundland is a self- governing dominion and not a part of Canada, either geographically or politically, Elkton High Quint Defeats Gardiner ELKTON, Nov. 21. The Ell-ton hlk'h school Elks dlsplnyed mid-season form In defeating (iardlnnr hinh school's basketliull team 44 to 10 In a Kamo played Tuesday In the Klkton Kyiiiiiuslum. Tho Gardiner second team won from tho K'lkton fresh men 23 to 17, while in the vol li.ylinll name between Klrls' teams, Ihe Klkton irirlit won over Hie (iardlner team by a neore of 40 to 20. The Elkton basketball team dom inated the K'ime all of the way, de spite numerous coinbinutionn URetl by Gardiner in nn attempt to stop scoring plays. Defense piny of both teams wus loose and ruKKed. Lineups:! Elkton (44) (1(1) Onrdlner Anderson (22) F (4) Pitcher H. Anderson P (2) Sulser Adams (111) C (7) PauU Smith (5) O Oearbart Griffith (2) G (1) Adams Substitutions: Elkton Weatlier ly, Mnrsters (2), Cinurley, Kestnr son, IlosHCn; Gardiner .MnKliuson (2). Hedges. Officials: Hudson, ref erec; Thomas, scorekeeper; Arn old, timekeeper, Yonealla YONCALLA. Nov. IS. Mrn. Ethel Miller of Portland spent the last week here visiting friends and rela tives. Mrs. Miller will be remem bered as Ethel Stowell. who spent iier early itie in tnis vicinity. Mrs. Lou Braly of Salem spent tho week-end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Have Rogers. Miss Ileth Wilson of Eugene Is visiting ut the parental I). O. Wil son home for a few days. Miss Lucille Long of Corvnllls spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard have returned from a successful elk hunt at Lehaman springs. Jack Thornton lias returned homo after spending a year, in Alas ka. Sehosso and Castor shipped a enrlond of turkeys to Boston Hun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Smart of Ocean Park, Ore., will spend the winter with Mrs. Smart's sister, Mrs. Iia chel Shrull. Mrs. Zadie Bishop, who has been vlshiiig at the Luther liaugherty home for the last month, returned to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Dnugh erty drove her mother up, and re mained for a few days to visit her daughter. Mrs. Paul Upsbaw. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin nnd family have moved into the Vest home. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Weber and family have moved onto the Crowe ranch on the Hayhurst road. Due to the Knise mill starting oii- erations in town in the near future. several more families will seek lo cations In town in the near future. Aria Woodward has organized two harmonica classes in Iho Yon ealla grado school, giving hit first lessons this week.. '' The hot lunches for grndo school students nro now being served In the dining room of the school with Mrs. Otto Wormnn ns cook. Due lo the bad weather, work on the Turkey hill section of the Pa rifle highway Is discontinued un lil spring. jf Streamliner Six Stdan Coupe $913 ( siJewall tires optional at extra colt) f'S YtS, PONTIAC HAS DONC 11 MAIM AMD SfT THl STVte OF THC VCAK! (A& Originated hy General Motors, it's offered by Pontiscin the Streamliner Js "Torpedo" at its lowest price. Here isa long, low, slecklymodern car withdistinctive Silver Streak front end and richly appointed, spacious body by Fisher, Here is a car with performance as outstanding as its appearance fast 00 getaway . . . smooth on cruising . . . CORNER OAK AND ROSE STS. Heads Drive South ' r Mil IIMLV J Important Nipponese figure in the eported Japanese drive to the south s MaJ. Gen. Raishiro Bumita, com nander of Japanese forces In French Indo-Chlna. Totalitarian Principle Scored at C. I. O. Meet (Continued rrora pace 1) Ilillman, labor member of the ra M';i::l defence cummlnflion, pljyetl . !eai!ins part In the drive, pup porting a resolution to condemn coii-iunn'sm, fascism nnd na.im, nmt also it proposal to put into CIO's constitution an amendment which would make members of any of the three Isms ineligible to hold paid jobs in CIO offices. The communist issue has oen described by well-informed laoor meii as one of the problems involv ed in the consideration of I'hilip Murray as Iwis' .successor in the Clo i resiliency. EVICTION OF RACKETEERS FROM UNIONS, A. F. L. AIM N EV OR LE A NS, Nov. 21. CAP) Success In some form for a measure that would drive racketeers out of its labor unions wns forecast today by a key man in the American Federation of Labor. Hut wbilo the rest of the AFT convention delegates observe! ThanksKiviiiR day, representatives of tho International Ladies Gar ment workers, which has 100,000 members in tho New York area, met to consider demands for a wane hike nnd the possibility of a strike. David Uubinsky, one of the au thors of the nnti-racketeerins meausre ami president of the gar ment workers, said: "Our I LOW peneral executive 7fi3 fcwssf price for General Motors' latest and greatest style success! dependable through the years . . . and it's as eco nomical as many smaller cars. Why not stop in at your Pontiac dealer's today and inspect the style sensation of 1941? It is available either as a six or an eight for only twenty-five dollars difference. DelivertdatPontiae, Mich Only $25 more for an ROSEBURG hoard was called Into session to day to work out a contract for tho one expiring Feb. 1. "Well want to preserve our present Da-hour weekend may ask for higher wages. Because of these and other demands we will also consider the possibility of a strike." T don't see how the convention enn fall to act favorably on the antl-rackeleorlng resolution," suid an official who is a member of the AIT. executive council and the re solution!! committee. The executive council in Its nn- nuul report condemned gangster ism within unions Out acknowleitg- ed that the general body of the AFL lucked constitutional author ity to deal with the problem us It arose In individual unions. The resolution, introduced by Dublnsky and other members of his ILGW, called upon the con vention to vote the AFL consti tutional authority to smash rack eteering within u union. Defense Guns Parry New Nazi Blow at Midlands (Continued from page 1) terday, but all other countries which mny yet join automatically will be at war with America. Also those countries would find them selves ut war witli England, it was said. One authorized commentator add ed that Adherence to the pact au tomatically means that the axis powers can move troops through the adhering country. This source said, however, that emphasis is to lie laid, not on the military aspects of the alliance, but on the moral solidarity of Euro pean nations which, he said, resent British interference on the conti nent. Successes Summarized. Cerman speedboats have sunk nrltish war vessels, including six destroyers nnd two submarines. NEW SERVICE! Complete lubrication service Is now offered at The Farm Bureau Service Station. And like al! our other departments, You Own the Profits! "SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON igan. State taxt optional equipment and accetsoriet extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Eight in any model! THS EliU MOTOR CO. with a total tonnage of 11,300 since tho beginning of the war, tho higo command claimed today. in addition, u communique sniil, the speedboats have destroyed 212,- Oiiil tons of merchant shipping. "Now for the first time," the high command snld, "one Gormnn speedboat was lost in a fight with several English destroyers during; an operation against the English, east const." (The British reported that mcH a torpedo craft wns sunk Tuesday night by light naval forces 111 IhO North sea.) 1 Aitilbiiting the loss of "a great number or enemy warships" to tho Germtin speedboats, the communi iue reported that the bouts hail had "numerous fights Willi superior British forces." Nazis Peril U. S. Trade In South, Dies Declares (Continued from page IV tee said, was "typically characteris tic of the thoroughness of the Ger man mind and its ability to fore. seo In great detail future develop ments." "The plan lacks nothing In its ef fectiveness or in detail for tho contemplated organization, not merely of industry and trade, but also proposals to combine these spheres of activity with n grent banking institute to underwrito and Biipport tho financing of Ger man industry, and trade activi ties. tlie report said. "The plan goes still further In that it also contemplates thorough cultural academic associations nnd circles the cooperation of the pro fessional and academic world band ed together In typical 'front organi zations'." Tho report asserted lhat the plan showed a "very definite link" with German industrial life by providing that activities in this country should be directed from a bureau to be established in tho German ministry in Herlln. CAH WITH THE LOW PRICE . ROSEBURG, OREGON,