Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 28, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 28, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTwa ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 28, J 945 fcnierod ft second clOM matter Hay t CBAKLES V. STANTON EDITO DWIN L. -KNAPf , .HANAOEB Idem her OX IQO AMKiuiaiew rramm. vir on Nmvipaper Publishers AmocUuoo, tba AUJU auxcau ox mumnu. ttod by WBST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC, itllccM in New Yorit. cmcago, mx irraiwuco, Loa Angele. SatU, Port in Out of Blat 10.00 .oo . 1.75 O.W 1 Per Year . -SS.TI , Six Mi.ntlK J . MhMa Mnnlhl . - i7 - arms inr, w - -- Par month, by city carrier I : The Weather f "U. 8. W lather Bureau Office -. .. Rocehura. Orcaan ? ; irnroftaRt of Hotebura and vl I cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and snnriav: cooler Sunday. Highest temp, for any July ..107 I Lowest temp, for any July .40 Highest' tenip. yesterday 92 Lowest tamo, last night ....58 " Precipitation yesterday 0 . Precipitation from July 1 .14 Deficit from July 1, 1945 18 t Deficit from 8eot. 1. 1944 6.28 J In the Day's Hews tumtinubd Irora page 1) Safety belts are buckled. The sputtering rumble ol the engines t rises to a high, steady roar, a lew final waves smack the hull and , we're airborne. i The city's lights vanish In the fog and the night below. ! THESE Clippers are the last J I word at the moment In long' f rangd air travel. i They have berths, like a Pull 3 man car uppers and lowers. Ttiey have reading lights In the i berths, and because there Is no i roll and sway, as in a rail borne vehicle, reading is as easy and ; pomfortable as at home in bed. The beds are soft, i .-i There is a combination lounge f and. smoking room that pinch I bits at mealtime as a dining salon, tables being set up be- fween ' the scats. There is an- other lounge that at night makes up into berths. There Is a scpa J. rate lounge for the women, but -.those aboard prefer for the most " part to lounge and smoke with the men Quarters for the of ficers and crew are up front and on an upper deck. . ' Dressing rooms are only slightly less commodious than In a Pullman, with toilet facilities, tvash bowls with hot and cold Ivater, mirror and even 110-volt turrent for electric razors. There is a galley (ship terms are used throughout) from which excellent meals are served by a steward. As on shipboard, coffee and sandwiches are provided at mid-morning and tea and cakes at mid-afternoon. ON this ship, there are accom modations for 30-odd passen gers, plus the crew. It seems huge, but .already 200-pasenger . ships are on the drawing boards, and Howard Hughes is reported to be designing a 500-passenger plane. AS on sailing night on a ship, no one seems to want to go to bod,. There Isn't much blight and sparkling conversation, for In addition to everyone being strangers the roar of the engines means that ,you have to shout in to' somebody's car to be heard (the designers will probably In sulate postwar ships against noise). People sit around and read, and eventually the' stew ards have to come around and tell us we'd belter turn In, for morn ing will come sdon enough. It docs. The steward shakes us awake at what seems an ungodly hour but it can't be proved by the clock on the lounging room wall, which runs on Grenwich time, which Is added to or sub tracted from according to the position of the ship. Anyway, it is, light, and, under us is a wide and boundless plain of fog on which the morning sun ligh falls and seems to sparkle, as on snow. There are hills and valleys and canyons In this cur pet of cloud, and It looks for all the world like a frozen Arctic landscape. The galley staff feeds us coffee and sandwiches, and as we con sume them the nose of the ship tilts forward, the full-speed roar of the engines throttles down, our ears begin to pop and sud denly we break out of the celling of fog and there below us Is a rock-bound bay, with islands in the distance and a few straggling houses on its barren shore. It is Botwood, Newfoundland, ad we skim in and land as gently as a gull. BOTWOOD isn't anything to p write a book about, but it has its points. ' , . V.'A bus meets us at the pleiy and fc'e clamber onto It and ride-up1 the bill aud are discharged at a A SOCIALISTIC WORLD By Charles One of the surest laugh provokers in the heyday of vaude ville was the sight, of a large tn rii-t. , n-iih' untnr nff thfi Britain hava "riven the hook" minister, Winston Churchill, magnificient figure from action is not a humorous certainty and anxiety of many The domestic policies of Winston Churchill, despite his exalted place in purrent history, were not the policies of the majority of the people he overwhelming vote by which thrown. There are people in welcome the change, for many was Churchill's interference There was a mutual friendship arid admiration between the late , President Roosevelt and the stocky, aggressive British Prime minister, giving rise to widespread, belief that Churchill's influence was versial issues of the Rooseveltian era. What will be the effect of his removal, leaving only Stalin as an original member of the It is quite evident that real or imaginary, upon political affairs pi' the United States has been definitely broken by the death of Koosevelt, ascendancy of Truman, and resignation of Churchill. But the swing of Great Britain to the left, through the victory of the Socialist Labor portant influence upon our the element pf close personal between two great leaders is Conservatives in the United tion in President Truman's purge of Uraintr listers and New Dealers from his cabinet and justment of bureaus. They purport to see a definite swing toward the right. But the forces tending, toward state socialism in the United States are still aggressive. Continued regimentation is planned- Creation of the Columbia Valley Authority, as proposed in the Mitchell bill, now before the U, S. Senate, is a definite example of state socialism as projected for this country. We are still debating the issue of socialized medicine, By retaining under government control the great industrial machine constructed to meet the war emergency, nationalization of industry pould be achieved with little effort. Can the conservative element against the tide of state socialism sweeping the world? Soviet Russia plainly means politically, spreading, her socialistic doctrine to blanket post war continental, governments. Kngland's acceptance of the Socialist Labor party, sponsoring nationalization pf basic industries, nationalization of the Bank of England, is a definite and sweeping move to the left. It would seem that forces regimentation And, socialization have won a great victory in the British election, for it is doubtful if a capitalistic United States could, stand alone, politically, against a world dominated by socialism. Psychology. Used n Strafing Japs "Calling of Shots" Prove Effective In Upsetting Morale in Homeland By DEW1TT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst There's an old Oriental pro verb, much quoted In Japan that he who rides a tiger finds it difficult to dismount. That sums up the precarious position of the Mikado s wretch ed government. It Is striving frantically to find a way short of unconditional surrender to disengage itself from the war which it precipitated, and there are many signs that nerves are badly frayed. We can say without fear of exaggeration that Japan already Is suffering from shell-shock. Taking advantage of this, the allies are pouring both material and psychological warfare into the enemy. The Potsdam ultimatum, de manding unconditional surrend er with the alternative of "prompt and utter destruction," has been followed by an unpre cedented warning that certain specified cities are to be destroy ed by incendiary bombs. In short, we are calling our shots. Able To Fulfill Threat Now the strength of this barracks that Contains washing facilities and shower . baths if you want one. From there we go to a (lining room where we are served ham and eggs, Joast, fried potatoes and coffee and REAL OUTER. (We are also served mar malade, and these homing Brit ishers all top off their meal with it.) From there we go to a club room maintained by British Air ways, and get the Intriguing news that we'll wait for at ka!,t five hours while the weather to the east makes up its mind what it wants to do. At the moment, it's spitting rain and looks as If it might decide to do almost any thing. V" . -- You 80ou learn , in air tr avel that the weather is boss. V. Stanton - hook extended from the wings Ktatre. The voters of Great to their great wartime prime but the disappearance of that the footlights ot tne stage ui sight! Kather it adds to un people and nations. served, as demonstrated oy we his government was over the United Mates who win resented what they believed in the politics or this nation reflected in many contro Big Three? any thread, of British control, party, may have a very im national politics, even though admiration and confidence lacking. States have found satisfac official family and his read in the United States stand to dominate Kurope and Asia land, and public ownership of in this country sponsoring psychological warfare lies in the fact that wo can and will im will be transmuted into the ma terial in short order and the Japs know it. They know there's exact truth in Lt. Gen. Doolittle's forecast that American bombers will level Japanese cities and transform the country Into a na tion of nomads. To be sure, tho Japanese news agency, Dome!, says Nippon will choose "utter destruction" to un conditional surrender. But that lacks tho seal ot supreme author ity and is surrounded by tacit admissions that Japan is beset by superior forces. The Tokyo government slill pursues Its trea sure hunt, looking for some opening that will soften that un conditional surrender." Japan's main effort Is centered In k: attempt to causa dissension Among the allies, or create situ ations calculated to discourage prosecution of tho war to the point of unconditional surrender. With this in view, Tokyo has been working overtime to cause trouble btrtweon China and her allies. The Jap scheme is two pronged. It aims (1) at creating distrust in the mind of the Chin ese government, and (2) at wid ening tho rift but ween Chung king and the Venan communists in northern China. Mrs, Wilson F, Jewett Passes Away in Eugene EUGENE, Ore., July 28. ( AP) Mrs. Wilson F. Jewett, whose awards for university of Oregon speech contests alt raced scores ot participant, each year, died heru Wednesday. A sun, Wilson H. Jewutt, and a daughter, Mi's. Carl Washbume, survive. She was born In Orangu county, New York. Coming to San Fran cisco as a girl, she was married there to Wilson F. Jewett. lum berman and ship owner. They moved to Gardiner In the early '80s and there her husband had timber interests. After his death in 19J8 site moved, to Eugene. Vet Back From Europ T-S Edgar Varnum, Myrtle Creek, was among European vet erans returning to the United States, scheduled to dock at an Atlantic seaboard port today. Re turning veterans will be tur loughed to their homes before training and redeployment for the Pacific war. R.H.S. Band Will Offer Concert at Armory Monday The Roseburg school bantt will be heard In a free public concert at the Roseburg arnjory at 8:15 P. M, Monday, it was announced today by Les Irvln, director. The prograin Is being held Indoors to permit use of the piano with special numbers. In addition-to marches, a trumpet solo, a sere nade featuring baritone and horn solos and one overture. Irene Wilkinson will be presented In a trumpet solo, "Secret", yyith Betty Hahn at the piano. The band will plav the "Car- dinar overture, three Bennett marches, and a serenade from the Bennett collection, featuring Bobby Church as baritone solo ist. One of the main purposes of me program is to give people of Roseburg an opportunity to sec the school band In new uniforms recently purchased, Irvln stated. A concert will be played Aug. 6 iur veterans at tne noscDure la- cillty. " , Eyery effort will be made to have the armory as cool as dos- slble. should warm weather ner- sim, iiiu uirecior saiu. "Summer turnouts for the band have been very satisfac tory," Irvin reports. "Many new faces, however, will be seen Mon day night, due to the loss of a dozen or more older members who have graduated or who have movea away. Last year s begint ners' group has now advanced to positions in the main band." Irvin also revealed that the band is being prepared to play Aug. 25 and 26 at the Reedsnnrt rodeo. Rainiers Defeat Beavers Behind Turpin's Hurling By PAUL, WELLS Associated Press SDorts Writer Seattle's Rainiers. sDurred hv the prediction they would drop seven straight this week to the first place Portland Beavers, were within five games of the top in the Pacific Coast league today after their third victory in four starts against the loope leaders. The Rainiers' 9-6 triumph last night was further embarrassment to ''Lefty" O'Doul, San Francisco skipper, who boldly forecast earlier In the week that the Beavers would breeze through meir series at Seattle without a loss. In the battle for third nlanv O'Doul's Seals failed to caDitalize on a chance to overtake the Sac ramento colons. Both teams inont OOWn 10 Oeleat. the So ons Inainir 4-1 to the San Diego Padres and the Seals 5-4 to the Oakland Acorns. The only extra-inning gome of the evening gave the Los Angeles Angels their first win of the week over the Hollywood Stars 6-3. i For the second niaht in a row tho Beavers committed four errors to show definite signs of strain after pacing the circuit for mi out two aays oi mo season. Three of the miscues came In the seventh limine when Spattlo shoved across seven runs on six nits to overcome a 3-2 Portland lead. Victim of the assault was Submariner Liska, who had won his last five tilts. The defeat was his eighth of the year against 15 decisions. Farmer Hal Turpin went the distance for the Rain iers, who are out to avenge two previous decisive series defeats at the hands of the front-runners. 33 Pass Tests at Swimming School Thlrtv-three of R3 hnve anH girls enrolled In the beginners' swimming classes conducted by Mel Ingram, supervisor, as a part of the Roseburg recreational program, passed tests Frirlav and qualified for certificates, Ingram reports. The school, which In cluded 36 boys and 27 girls, was conducted for a period of 13 days. Those failing to pas3 the first school are expected to enroll' for classes starting August 6. and many other heginners already are listed tor the new course, In gram slates. Any boys or girls desiring to enroll are Invited to contact the instructor. Certifi cates showing typhoid Innocula tions must be presented at timo Ql' registration. Classes for tho new course will he held daily except Sunday, be ginning August 6, with instruc tion for boys at 2 P. M. and for girls at 3 P. M. Traveler Spurns Ticket To "Portland, Calif," PORTLAND, Ore., July 28. (API "Ticket to Frisco," the traveler told a Southern Pacific clerk htirc. A few minutes after he was back, muttering about wartime help and mistakes. "I asked for a ticket to Frisco, nut Portland, Calif.," ho com plained, reluming the pasteboard. "Couldn't be," said the ticket sellr. "There is no Portland, Cnlif." "But a quick check revealed a set of 5,0(10 ducats stamped "San Francisco tf Portland, Calif." Boy Drowns in Fall From Ferry Dock SEATfLE, Julv 27 (AP) Melvin Fish, 13. fell from a ferry dock into Lake Washington last night and drowned bo lore other children could pull him out,. He could not swim. He was Uic-igun of Mr. and Mrs. Fish. - , Heads U. S. 7th HORIZONTAL of thl 1,4 Pictured U. S. 7th U.S. military VERTICAL - leader, Lt. . 1 Married Gen. 2 Arabian gulf 1 10 Editor (ab.) 3 Babylonian 111 Exist deity 14 Shield bearing 4 Domicile 16 Symbol for 5 War god ruthenium 6 Ailing 16 Lair- 7 Symbol for 18 Nazi militarist selenium in North Afri- 8 Persia can campaign 8 Play on words 20 Sped 12 Railroad (ab.) 21 Novel id uawngoaaess 23 Observes 24 Siamese measure 25 Swiss river 27 Conducted 28 Stale (slang) 30 Happening 33 Morindin dye 34 Accomplish 35 Hebrew letter 96 Daybreak (comb, form) 17 Approach 18 Myself 20 Explain 1) 22 Roams 24 He heads the 37 Silent (music) 38 Enrich 41 Bitter vetch 42 Route (ab.) 43 Paid notices 44 Superiority (Scot.) 48 She 80 Era 51 Close about 53 Canine -55 Measure 58 Operatic solo 57 Timber tree 59 Rough lava f 0,61 He is in Release Needed To Sell Turkeys Except to Trade Turkey growers must obtain a release from the regional head quarters of the Office of Market ing Service before even crippled turkeys or breeding stock may be sold to other than authorized dealers, says Noel Bennlon, ex tension specialist in poultry hus bandry at Oregon State college in answer to numerous inquiries. An embargo or set-aside order on all turkeys In principal turkey producing states has been in ef fect since May. This means that all turkeys, regardless of condi tion, age, size or sex must be sold to an authorized dealer un less a release Is obtained, Ben nlon explains. To obtain such a release an ap plication Is submitted to Paul C. Adams, Office of Marketing Ser vice, 821 Market St., San Fran cisco. The embargo is expected to remain in force until the needs ot the armed forces for turkevs are supplied,, probably around No- vemoer i. ., , , , Most of the processors in Ore gon are authorized buyers and are permitted purchase of crip- pieo or injured Diras as well as regular grade A, B and C stock, Bennion adds. A producer mav sell breeding stock or the crippled or injured birds- to others if a release is obtained, according to terms of tho set-aside order. news or OUR ?53"5fi MENwWOMEN Vlfc IN UNIFORM . . - f .- Floyd N. Wilson, son of Mrs. Floyd N. Wilson of Roseburg. has been advanced from mctalsmith 2-c to mctalsmith 1-c, according to word received from the navy department. Wilson, who enlisted in the navy. February 4. 1944. has been serving in the Caribbean area since June 25, 1!MS. Pvt. George E. Hughes, son of henna Hughes, Rt. 2, Roseburg, has been enrolled at Scott Field, III., Army air forces training command radio school. At tho completion ot training there, he wil be qualified for further duty as a radio technician and may be come ono of the many Scott Field graduates serving as members of American bomber crews, at AAF ground stations or on the world wide battlcfronts of the army communications system. Pvt. Hughes attended Roseburg Senior Hign scnooi prior to entering military service. YONCALLA Malcolm C. Walker, brother of Mrs.- Cody Long of Yoncalla and well-known in this community, is among the navy men who have arrived at the naval training station at Nor folk, Va., to train for duties aboard a new destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. In addition to the American theater ribbon, "Mac" wears tho American defense ribbon with one star, European African Middle East theater ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with four stars, Philippine lbera tion ribbon with two stars, the China campaign ribbon and the good conduct ribbon with one star. Coxswain Kinsley D. iPatl Lytlo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytic, Sr., of Roseburg, is re ported to be greatly Improved at the navy hospital in Shoemaker, Calif., where he has been a patient for the last several weeks. He expects to be re-assigned with in the next lew days ana win oe glvon a three-day leave to come to Roseburg. His wife is making her home at Hayward, Calif., near the hospital base. Farmer Jailed in Fatal Shooting of Neighbor LA GRANDE. July 23. ( AP) District Attorney Eberhard said vnsterday he will question C. N. Ogelvle, Cove area farmer jailed Iirfo vctittirddv. about the shot sun slaying oi juck Marco, j.wuue , , ' . m iri ,l UPLiyi ITi I 1 IV U.S. premium Army 44 Broad smile 26 Indian peasant 45 Highway 27 Victim of 46 Symbol for leprosy ' europium 28 Feline 47 Conclusion 29 Palm leaf " 49 Rove'. oi neceni icomq. w .irg; puv fnrml 51 Constellation 32PuUaft!r 38 Surrender 40 Action 43 Exchange 52 Ambary 54 Merry . 56 Part of "be" 58 Sun god . I Z 3 . 14 15 b 7. I IB II io" T l 113 i4 5 PH3TT htft-ljf- S ps J"' T VfwnhA T "" 3T ' w 1 in W: 18 """mo, Mr-""'"' ' ibT""""" I I I I I I I I 3C Stareo worked in a hay field. Ebarhard said Stareo was shot twice in the back. The two ranch ers had been arguing over a lane on Ogelvie's ranch to which Stareo was granted legal access, Eberhard reported. Attends Officers School John C. Edwards, son of Dr. C. A. Edwards, Roseburg, is now attending Merchant Marine of ficer's school at Alameda, Calif. He has had three years of ser vice in the Merchant Marine in nearly all war theaters. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING SOUBS TODAlf 4:00 Muiic for Remembrance. 4:30 Opinion Requested. 0:00 Newt, Golden Grain Macaroni. 5:15 Canary Pet Shop, Martx Mountain 5:30 Detroit Symphony. 6:30 O. P. A. Program. 6:45 Prevent Forest Fires. 7:00 Slate and Local News. Keel Motor 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Dinner Music. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Cnicaeo Theater of the Air. 9:00 Alka SHtxer News. 0:15 Service Salute. E. C. Hlxh. 0:a0 WreiUinf Matches, Olympla Sup '' ply Company. , Sign Off. SUNDAY, JULY SB, lltiS g;0it Wesley Kadio Leacue. ::t0 Voice ef Prophecy. 10:00 Alka, Seltzer News. 10:1.1 Commander Scott, Greyhound. 10:30 Sweetheart Time, Gam l.bora lories. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 14:00 News, Patterson's Bakfyy. 1:1:13 Voice of the Dairy Farmer, Amer ican Dairy Assn. l-::io Hotikey Hall. Choox. 1:00 Your America, Union Paciflo Railroad. 1:30 Crime Is My Pastime, Knoe Co, 1:45 American Occupation Forces in Berlin. 2:00 Adventures of Father Brown. 2-:to Nirk Carter. Acme r.tinl. tf: 00 Abbott Mysteries, Hslbros Watch iuihiiii;, 8::iO Cedrlo Foster, Employer's Group. 3:45 Judy Lang- 4:00 The Better Half. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:4.1 Gabriel Heattcr. 3rhssol. U:0 Book Marks, Roseburg Bonk Store. u:u isounic or noinmf , r eenainini. 7:00 Browns tone Theater. 7:30 What' tho Name of That Song? 8:00 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Voice of the Army. 8:11 Off the Record, Lund's Radio Music Store. 0:00 Alka SelUer News. 9-I.V Bex Miller. Purex. 8::0 Chaplain Jim. 10:1,0 Old lathloned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY, JULY 39, 1915 6:30 Yawn Patrol. :,15 Rchrlcker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A. Folgrr Company. 7:1 A Smile Time. 4t Products. 7:.1 State and Local News, Boring Optlral. 7:3.1 Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapaody in Wax. :00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los Angeles mine institute. ::to Tke it Easy Time. SUklry. 8:L1 What pe , Know, Bishop Studios. 8:.15 Cllfi Kdwards, drove Laboratory;. O.Ov William (Lang, and the News, . . Kreml. , . 9:15 Sonss by Morton t)owney. Coca Cola.1 9:30 Prayer. 9:31 ln About Town, Josse and Lowells. 9:1.1 Shoppers Guide, llarlhs and Marshall-Wells. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka SelUer News. 10:15 Something to Talk About, Wild root. 10:30 Mentholatum Mountaineers. 10:1.1 Swap-Shop, Katnpfer'i. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 1 1 :4J Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 13:00 Musical Interlude. :n Rports Review, Dunham Transfer. 13:1.1 Treasury Song for Today. Ii;5t0 Ration Summary, Associated Dis tributor. 13:2.1 Rhythm at Random. -1:I0 State News. Hansen Motors. 13:45 News-Review of the Air. i;tMr vrminnl Market Reports, Slg 1:00 Man an tbt Street, llenningcrs Marts. -1:1 S The Johnson Family. 1 :: Swing Time. 1:43 Voice" of the Army. 2:00 Musical Hl-Jinks. 2:15 Pfnny Serenade. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00Grifftn Reporting. S:l.1 Dusty Rscords, Montgomery Ward 3:45 Sentimental SerenHdo. 4:00 Fred Morrison, Plough Chrmlral. 4:i.v-Res Miller, MaMonal Biscuit Co. 4:'M Sketches J:-Sim Hayes, S. and W. Fine Foods ft:.tn Tom Mix, Balslon'a Purina. i 5:t. Nlehl News Wire, Stndebaker. I : tiabrlel II ratter. Kreml. :IA U. s. Recap of the World ol Sports. I 0:.t0 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Stale and Local News, Keel Motors, 7:05 Musical Interlude. ' 7:1.1 Standard Oil News, Jim DoyltJ 7::o- Lone Ranger. S:flft .Michael Shane. Vnlon Oil i js Here femes tho Band, larl Wiley. 9:9 Alka Selteer Newt. j 9:1.1 IM Neighbor. Carslens Furniture. 9:.t0 Jimmy r idler. Carters Products. B:4A Music by David Rose. """DH );90 Fred Morrison, Roseburg Pbar msey. i 10:15Lste Snorts Xews. Texaco. 10:30-"MUsrc for the Night I iu.u--iusrc; to lo.jo-iu ou. George Foresees Postwar Budget Cut of 75 Perct. WASHINGTON, July 28 (AP) A federal budget of $22,000,000, 000 to $25,000,000,000 a year after the war about one-fourth of cur rent expenditures was Visualized yestertday by Chairman George Of the Senate Finance committee. However, George said, it does not necessarily follow that all that , sum' could be matched by tax receipts. ' He, declared the postwar reve nue program must be tailored to ability to pay, particularly in the case of business, which will be expected to provide "reasonably full ,- employment of adequate pay." At the same time, the senate cautioned "that tho nation would be indulging in a great risk If it continued governmental deficit spending after the war. "It would weaken the gold re serve, and might eventually raise doubts in the minds of Americans as to the soundness of the cur rency and the value of the dollar," he said. George said the 22 to 25-billion dollar spending rate might con tinue for a year or two after the war. After that, the amount spent will depend on changing condi tions and various factors now in calculable. George ade clear that he stands for a general reduction of taxes corporate, individual and excise. He placed the greatest emphasis, however, on the need for reducing the tax burden on business enter prises so they will be able to fur nish employment. Stilts Furnished Boys To Reach Tall Com BEARDSTOWN, 111., July 28. (AP) Forty boys came to the Burrus brothers farm to go to work detasseling the hybrid corn In the 450-acre tract, but supeiV visors had to work out a problem before they started their job. The corn is seven to eight feet high and most of the youngsters Evergreen Grange No, 460 Social Evening Entertainment Potluck Supper For All Grange Members and Their Friends Monday, July 30, 7:30 P. M. ORDER NEXT WINTER'S WOOD NOW Good Service Available Now DENH-GERRETSEH CO. 402 W. Oak DANCE 9P.M. TO 1A.M, SATURDAY NIGHT CANYONVILLE MUSIC BY WESTERN RAMBLERS PRUNES WANTED The Roseburg Canning Co. wants your Italian prunes for canning. Any amounts. Telephone 318 STOP AT YOUR CO-OP for Water Systems Pipe and Fittings Plumbing Fixtures Irrigation Pumps . Orchard Ladders Picking Bags BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange Located at W. Washington St. and the S. P. Railroad Tracks ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 93 Open 8:00 p. m. to 5:30 p, m. could's reach the tassels to shake off the pollen. Supervisors of the project built stilts for the boys and they went ahead with their work. Two Speeders Pay Fines Llovd Hurlburt and Dow Kea scy, both charged with speeding, paid fines of $10 after pleading guilty before the Roseburg city court, A. J. Geddes, city recorder, stated today. ' CVCOtOGy SE2: WHEW 4 REAL WAN '4 UP auaiNSJ II HE KEERS SAWNt WOOD - WHILE THE OTHER. . FELLOWS TAKE TO THE TIMBEA LUMINALS. Th ever popular wall paint. The original cold water paste paint. The contractors and home own. ers friend. Price: Gal. $2.10, Qr. 65c Sold Only by EvERVTMINcVcRTHl HQMEi Phone 128 SHMMor .