Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, -TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1944. Sov&fy and CIuLa By JO CARPENTER SOCIETY FOR TUE3DAY MR. AND MRS. STUMBO ENTERTAIN RECENTLY Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Stumbo en tertained at their home at Ump- qua park during the week end in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ed wards and their two children. The Edwards are moving from Ump qua park to Dixonvllle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Edwards and two children; Mrs. Amy Strong, mother of Mrs. Stumbo, and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stumbo and their three children. ENTERTAINED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Theodore H. Adams was enter tained August 25, with a delight ful birthday party. His cake was decorated with seven candles. Those present at the party were: Ronald Griescl, Ann and Susan Short, Patsy Elliott, Martha and Juanita Thomas, David Forrester, Frank Philips, and Andy, Floyd, and Theodore Adams. 8AMANTHA 8WAIL8 HONORED AT PARTY AZALEA Mrs. M. G. Swails entertained Wednesday, August 23. with a party honoring her daughter, Samantha, on her 8th birthday. Those present were Samantha Swails, guest of honor; Marie Croff, Shirley and Charlotte Rob erts, Alice and Marie Hardage, Dorthv Phelns. Ellen Covte. Jack ie Jantzer. Evelyn Roach, and Stanley Harryman. The afternoon was snent In playing games after which Mrs. Swails served refreshments. OUT OUR WAY MR. AND MRS. SCHOSSO ENTERTAIN RECENTLY YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso entertained at a lovely dinner at their home re cently. Their guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Castor. Hillman Refutes Charge CIO Ruled WASHINGTON. Auc. 29 (AP) The house campaign expenses committee today began a drive to uncover "slush funds" and find out who contributes how much to the campaigns of candidates in the November elections. ., Labor and industry will be called before the group. Yester day the committee quizzed Sid ney Hillman, of the ClO's polit ical action committee and drew from him a vigorous defense of charges that the PAC is "communistic-engineered from the top down." Rep. Church (R-I1I.) had made gather at the home of Marvin and Merle Sanders for their reg ular meeting. Marvin Sanders is to discuss the Willamette valley livestock tour and give a demon stration on fitting and showing dairy stock. Kenneth Minnick, county club agent, will show some silent moving pictures to the group. The East side 4-H garden club held a surprise party for Mrs. Matt Aldropp and Mrs. Dave Garman, the club leaders, at the home of Mrs. Mel Patterson re cently. Club members present were mine uurr, uonam matter son, Earl Pluard, Evelyn Car man. Wilfred and Viola Aldropp, Dickie and Hielkc Hempenius. Guests were Mrs. Durr and daughter Arline and Kay Patter son. The garden club members presented both Mrs. Aldropp and Mrs. oarman with presents in. appreciation of the splendid . flL!"1 HiHman Defends Political Action Of CIO at Inquiry WETOntTC ADC MADP-kinT RDtTM . T- c. u. 9. pat. off. . , - - crrp 1-J44 BY NE StBVICC. INC. the charge. Hillman replied that! ion they did in leading the gar Church was "trying to prejudice; den clubs 'his year. The group the public against us," and that he, Hillman, woulS put his rec ord of fighting communism against that of Church at any time. "I'm opposed to communism be cause I'm opposed to all totalitar ianism even in industry," Hill man asserted. Hillman said the PAC is back ing the Roosevclt-lruman ticket and seeks to elect a "progressive congress." He emphasized how ever that it will not contribute funds to the democratic national committee. Ones Backed Dewey The PAC, he said, is non-partisan and might support a republi can In any given campaign. In fact, he said, the CIO in 1937 gave $5,000 to support Thomas E. Dewey In his race for district at torney in New York. With the assurance from Hill-1 man that he would give the com-1 mittee regular reports on the PAC's drive to obtain $5,000,000 from CIO members at a dollar each, the committee, headed by Rep. Anderson (D-N. M.) an nounced that officials of tho Na tional Association of Manufactur ers would be questioned at its next meeting, the date for which has not been set. The house group is merely seeking Information, Anderson emphasized, explaining that there have neen no com plaints about the NAM itself. What other groups will be ask ed to testify before the house committee has not been decided although Hillman, during his tes timony, urged the congressmen to extend their hearings to sever al groups. Hillman told the committee the PAC has spent $37I.0SG in the current campaign. Only S17.000 has been received in the drive for $5,000,000 he said, but the PAC would consider "quite satisfac tory" contributions of one dollar each from 'J.OOO.OOO CIO members. ilso extended their appreciation to Mrs. Patterson .for acting as host for the meeting. All club members attending the meeting expressed their intentions oi carrying garden projects again nexr year and hoped to have their same leaders. News of 4-H HI CLUBS . Scoring of livestock projects is onntinuinc with the following Lions club members assisting this week. President Jack Kar ris. Hon Helliwcll. II. P. Palmer. Bi lice Eliot t Jiiul Jerry Clilfoo. The Lions Huh is doing a line piece of work in sponsoring the foods production ciniM in Douglas count v. Thcv are rais ing $250 to be awarded to Huh Britain Forced Recall of Yankee Envoy, Assertion WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-IAPi Senator Chandler i D.-Ky. I yes terdny asserted In the senai iha: British objections to a report in India by William Phillips led to the diplomat's recent resignation as political adviser to General Eisenhower. Chandler called up on President Roosevelt to submit t to the senate "a full report on conditions in India. A State department spokesman earlier had denied that the Uritish eovernment had asked for Phil lips recall from London, and re iterated Phillips was coming home for personal re.isons. "The statement is being made in some Uritish tirs, that what happens in India is none of our business, but 1 repudiate that statement," said ('handler, adding that conditions there have a bearing on the war with Japan Chandler said the liiitish had declared PhHlips "persona non grata" In London and in India because he submitted to President Roosevelt a report critical of Itril ish policy in India. Phillips was in India as personal represenia live of (lie president with the rank of ambassador. "it the British are eoinj to lie able to force the recall ot out dinloniats merely lier.mse they submit truthful reports, I think we ought to kium ;ilmut it." Chandler said. Population of Pacific States Heavily Upped WASHINGTON, Aug. 'AP' Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia gained about 1.700,000 per sons through civilian population changes between 19-10 and i;M.t. the census bureau reported. fc'ight states and the nation's capital on the Atlantic seaboard gained about 1.200.000, while the Great Lakes area increased ahout 71X1,000. I .'SsS fjSjjl CUSTOM FOR FARMERS ( '''''S'f OWLWINOOWS Iii J'.-? IN THEIR B.ARMS... Utlu y",-"- " ( THE BARM OWL II J BEINS MUCH IN torn. !M M NEA stov.cc. im FAVOR BECAUSE Or ) T.M. .ECU. 8. PAT. OIF. ( ITS AWUSIN6 ABILITY. S OttT f f'THE WHEELS OF A CAR MUST TURN"' JJJtf,y- TO SO STRAIGHT AHEAD'J'i y imi0S JO p. eliof, COLORAZiO BJ"i? HAi MORE THAN 0,000 MILES . rN VaWHwS-" OF FlSHINc. STREAMS. :!w1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (AP) -Sidney Hillman told house in vestigators today his CIO politi cal action committee is obeying the laws in the campaign, doesn't wish to "capture" any partv but proposes to get out tne vote be i cause it has faith in the judg 1 meat of most Americans. The head of the CIO-PAC, ts- j ! tifying before the Anderson com- ! mittee set up to investigate 1944 i campaign expenses and practices, ' asserted: " We are not an appendage of either major political party nor have we any desite to cap : tore cither party we don't ! seek to influence thinking, the , I program and the choice of candi- ! j dates. I j "We know that when enough ! Americans vote, they will vote j! right; that their collective judg l i ment will prove to he a sound I judgment. I Hillman said that is why his I organization urged a "simple fed- eral ballot" for the armed serv I ices, supported legislation to I eliminate the poll tax and is cam , paigning to register every eligi I ble vote. "It is not our concern how they ! register," he added. "We are con I cerned with the decline in the to i tal vote from 50.000.000 in 1940 i to 28,000.000 in 1942." i Assertini? that the PAC li.id I been given "credit" for the defeat ' I of "a number of reactionary can I didatcs who were rejected by their own constituents" in this year's primaries, Hillman com mented: "Frankly, we have no great In terest where the credit lies. We I are concerned with results and in our view, the results have been i good." There are 130 less private pas- ' Backs Demo Ticket senger cars in Oregon today than Hillman said the PAC wants there were a year ago, according ' to elect the Itoosevelt Truman to registration figures compiled ticket and a "progressive con in the office of Uob Farreli, secre- gross." It will not endorse sena tary of state. j torial congressional, state or lo- At the end of the first seven ' 'al candidates, he asserted, add months of the year, there were,'nK: 323.543 private passenger cars! "That is the job of the local registered in the state, a drop voters and their organizations, of 130 from the registration fig- We have no purge list, either pub ure a year ago. ; lie or secret." The reduction in the m.mhe,- nf I - saut financial aid woum ne 3rd World War Probable, Socialist Chief Says BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29. (AP) Norman Thomas, socialist can didate for president, says a third world war more devastating than Its predecessors may follow the next peace. Such a war probably will begin In Asia, he predicted here last night. Thomas asserted the Dumbar ton Oaks conference is proceed ing on the assumption that peace ran be secured hv crushing Ger- many and Japan and establishing the United States, England and Russia as the powers of the world. "Wars will arise out of a puni tive peace and out of an organiza tion of the world in which a car tel of potentially rival imperial powers, Russia, Britain and America, will try to exploit, eco nomically and politically, the rest of the world," he said. Thomas suggested a world fed eration, broken down Into region al federations including a united statps of Europe. - . . . Registration of Passenger Cars In Oregon Drops passenger cars operating on Ore- given to the national democratic NEXT: First flight over Paris. Receiving Center For Vaste Paper Is Obtained Here county s.dvat ;;rraned w ith The I ounlas ceminiitee has II. T Hansen, ot the Hansen I Mm or company, fur the us" ut one of the stall. at his used cai lot. on Oak and Hose streets, a a receiving center for waste p.i per, (". Holmes chairman, an notuiced (mlay. Persons ha in hum lies ni new spa pet s. ma;a a ncs uf c. i nl hoard cartons a nu lacking sioraj," sp; e in their h'lines, .ire requeued (,) U;jvc the hundles .i; the used ce.r lot r.o her than d.-si n the pape: . Holmes y.nl Sinne pei jps ha inlorine I the commiMee i he hae a m:i siilerahle amount nl paper i t mm in lor s ih ace, hut lark l.i , cilihes at horn.' lor its stor.me I tAti a handling is imnh ! it; takmi: caie ot paper !,': ai th--ivceiwne. station, hul aii.i:i::. menls w ill h.- made In ih - tr: mittee tn i: tn-.por! w p.ipei i a arelhtu-.- w tier it m,: 1 kept di ciiiil sIim i:nc:i! i: w i si. Med handle them many limes, ollen roi.hly, and mtteli exira work i occasioned if I he bundle break open. Cooperation fmm the public in saviuu paper and preparing: il for collection and shipment is urued by ihe commillec. New Water Corporation At Coos Bay Organized M,KSHI"li:i.P. Oie.. Aim. J:i ' AI'i The I'iiik Riy Water curpoi ation has been organize'! In stoekholtlei s of the People -Water and ..is cor pui aii'n in Mai-htield and North Hend t.t lake over the parent eo:r.)any" w a let plant . id t leia i- anil' umecd l-'orm.dion ot a waier district ii lake oei t In water utiliu i rep' ifl.'d Ulldei a hei e eotl hiirhu'aVG url cLvmle -,t. itK'KOt. iributablo to individuals leaving! u&"f .wo (' Relievo we the state, cars not registered due ' should not be made the exclusive to "asoline and tire restrictions, ! )',ct of governmental inquiry, and to natural scranpaL'e, Secre-1 Hillman suggested that the com lary Farreli said ! mitiee also inquire into activities ..,,,, .' , . . lot' the anti-new deal American mo.n y veM . "a f", V ! i' 1 Democratic National Committee, the of & d v s a !rald L. K. Smith's America result f normal ser-fni nee he First Part'' Frank Gannett's com 1mm " n J H 11 UJZ-t" for Constitutional Govern im Ls SK S - the National Associa- J ,tion of Manulacturers and others. I his rate of scrappage means, We tnink that thes0 organiza tnat the state is certain to Jose . i;,in o.-o nu.rrinn for innnirv " many vehicles in the normrd course of events. But when traf fic accidents add to this rale of scrappage, then the state is los ing vehicles unnecessarily. This unnecessary loss of vehicles must be prevented now that new cars cannot be obtained." Farreli emphasized the fact that motor vehicles are necessary to the maintenance of essential civilian economy. In this state, 21! per cent of ihe urban popula tion is not served by any transit system and are dependent on privately operated vehicles for their transportation needs. In oider to conserve existing vehicles. Farreli urged drivers to exercise care and good r traffic judgment in their driving. By observing regulations, consider ing the rights of others and put ting skill and judgment first in drivmg. most tratiie accidents can be avoided, he declared. he said. PEARS COME AND PICK BRING BOXES Any Day 4:30 afternoon 'til 9:00 p. m. Plenty for Everybody 75c Bushel OERDING AND WHIPPLE FARM Just three miles from city center. Go out Garden Valley road to Calkins road. Turn left, then turn right at first corner to mail box 184. Turn in to farm road and it wili take you to orchard. For more information call either Bill Whipple, Phone 259, or Bill Oerding, Phone 21 3 Galvanized Pipe AND FITTINGS CLOSET COMBINATIONS LAVATORIES AND SINKS Buy where you own the profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON Divorce Ruling Applies i To Service Men in Oregon I'oliTLAN'n. Auk'. 11 i AIM A mrmNT of thr .11 mrd s.'ivkv-. st.itioiuM iti Orison Ciumol sihv htf a ilivonv unlrss hf w.is ivsitli'iu nf tlu- siati- prior to 1:1- sold on tho frrsh market wore 'hMtion. Cimiit .hi. Is;.' Too."' lower than they normally would uile.l 111 the e.ise of a navv man have been. married iii (rm and inducted! There is no requisition oi this iheif year's efnp. Concord Grapes Price Control is Suspended WASHINGTON", Auk. 9 (AP) The OPA yesterday suspended priiv control on Concord Rrapps sold for home consumption, pend ing establishment ot ceiling prices tor the 11M4 crop. OPA said nearly all Concord grapes produced last year were requisitioned by the government, and as a result ceilings for grapes AP5T Americans Urged to Be Sparing of Talk in Public PORTLAND, Aug. L). iAI l:it Allw.rl .1 Slmi-n itf iitttiv v,l members for cat den. livestock I intelligence told Die chamber of tied nnd poultry pro jo-Is. The l.ions (commerce that bus and streetcar nun clun is raisiiu! Hi.' money this .passengers loose "enough oonver , week for this year's contest. In A m-:i v placement sited where Ihilme- -'.1 Ai I all::.-:! tor a 1 lt ' p. I in S.-i't ! .1! .111 the p,..p.-, Mil he pi II, '! . In formation to date ts that re sponso in solicitation has been good. -Ill riuh members look Joiward t. n.umg their projects scored and the istts to their homes h the I.ioik club mem bors. II give club h.ivs and girls new oncouraemeni 1,1 do even belter. 1 Wednesday ev.-nrv Vi.;iit .10, fifteen memtter'. ot the Look itlgglass Livestock iluli paper-, m satlonal dynamite" dailv to ce 1 .lb... 11 .1 I1..111 i change the outcome of the war. viuiatch. . 11 w. - He urged Americans to reverse ti .1 cue -bould U their denwratic habit of frank stir.' ill b uy!!, - .1. -)M'eeh tor the duration. lv o i... o hue. II.- v ill llapint Atwayt dlklou. YOU mokepny flavor In 2 mtnufvt. 'Pltai 9tb yettr qroctr for House Siding Don't worry bocaui you arc unablo to get wood siding. Wo havt just received a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding. This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear ance, requires no painting; easily applied and is economical in cost. Applied over sheating or you can modernize your home by applying over old siding. See this new material at COEN LUMBER COMPANY Hoed and Mill streets Phono 121 TYPIST AND SALES CLERK LUMBER INVOICING AND BILLING Permanent position with good salary to start Previous experience not necessary if ci good typist ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY E. 2nd Avenue and 6th Street Ml HI To Work On ROW TRANSPORTS At Astoria WELDERS, SHIPFITTERS, BURNERS AND HELPERS (Must be members of or join AFL Union in craft in which employment is accepted.) Other Classifications Will be Needed Soon Trailer Houses and Furnished Houses Available Families are preferred Jobs wiil last at least thru 1944 Company Representative Will Interview and Hire Applicants at the Local Office of the UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Court House Roseburg, Oregon August 31, bhd Sept. 1,1944 LOflDOflDSRKU 23