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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1945)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; ROSE3URG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 22, .1945 " THREE 5 Local News Return From Vacation Mr. and Mi's. Fred Lockwood arc back at their home on East Douglas street, loitowing a lew weeks vacationing at Neskowin. Mrs. Ingram Home Mrs. Mel Ingram has returned to her home on Hamilton avenue, following a vacation spent visiting relatives nnd friends in Spokane and other Washington points. H. E. C. to Meet The Ever green home economics club will meet Thursday at a potluck luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the hall. All ladies of the grange me invited. Steadfast Class to Meet The Steadfast class of the Presby terian; church Sunday school will jtieet Thursday at a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mis. W. H. Ferris near Suth- rrlin. Nurses to Picnic Thursday jjistnct ino. 11 oi tne uregon State Graduate Nurses associa tion will sponsor a picnic Thurs day nipht at 7o'clock at Kiwanis park. All nurses are invited and are requested to bring their own table service. Country Club Ladles to Meet- The ladies of the Roseburg louniry ciud win meet inurs day at the club course at 9:30 A. M. for golling. Potluck lunch eon will be served at the club house at 12:30 o'clock and the afternoon will be spent in play ing contract bridge. Teen-Aqe Group Invited to Party All teenagers in Rose burg are invited to attend a skat ing party to be given by Barbara dimmer tonight at the Win chester rink. Those desiring transportation are requested to meet at the Methodist church at (i:45 P. M. Enjoying Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock and daugh ters. Miss Patricia and Miss Nancy, of Roseburg are enjoy ing their vacation at Neskowin. after which Mr. McClintock and Miss Patricia will return home via Reedsport stopping over there to see the rodeo, and Mrs. McClintock and Miss Nancy will proceed to Portland for a visit with relatives and friends. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClain and two sons, John and Donald, of Portland, have been spending the last two weeks vacationing at Neskowin and also enjoying a visit with a number of their former Roseburg friends. Mr. McClain was marmger of the Roseburg branch of the U. S. National bank until it was con solidated with the Douglas Na tional bank, at which time he was transferred to the Portland hank headouarters. Mrs. McClain is re ported to be greatly improve'.! in health snice undergoing a major operation in Portland. PIN-WORMS Now can be Beaten! The mtoprie. of Tin-Worm have bwn fcnown for centuries, mill millions of vic tims Imve nought n wny to clcnl with this Jiest tliut lives Inside the human body. Today, thanks to a special, medically rec ipnii'd droit (gentian violet), n hichly ef fective treatment has been made powible. 'J'his drutr is the vitHl Intrrcdlent In P-W, the lin-Vorm tublets developed in the Juhoratorics of Dr. D. Jayne & Son. The small, easy-to-tnke P-W tablets act Jn B special way to remove Pin-Worms. Bo don't suffer in silence with the crabar Xnssinfr rectal itch caused by this uely. lituhUirn pest. Ask your drutntiat for a jiackaxe of JAYNE'S P-W and follow the .implc directions carefully. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. P-W the treatment for Pin-Worms. Befh Buff am Formerly at Beth's Beauty Shop in Sutherlin will be ASSISTING AT LERAH'S BEAUTY SALON WANTED Here is an. opportunity to become associated with a lumber company operating on a sustained yield program which promises a continuous operation of many years. A large scale program of housing Improvements, fine climate, plus a scenic setting unequalled, should be an inducement "to become connected with a concern with over fifty years of sawmill experience. Bring your certificate, of availability to any U. S. E. S. office or any of the following offices: EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Terminal Sales Building Portland, Oregon EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Tiffany Buiiding Eugene, Oregon EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Westfir, Oregon Visiting Here Leon Hyde, of of U. S. merchant marines, has arrived in Roseburg to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hyde, on Commercial avenue. Hallmarks Home Attorney and Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and children, Maureen and Joe, and Miss Mae Matlock have re turned to Roseburg, following a two weeks vacation at Neskowin. Convalescing at Home Miss Annalee Aydelotte, who has been attending beautv college in Eu gene, and who has been ill, is now convalescing at her home on the Melrose road. Expected Home Don Mor gan, of the U. S. Navy, is expected to arrive here this week to spend his leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Eula Harris, and other relatives and friends. Before entering mili tary service, lie was an employee of the Roseburg Safeway store. Out on Points SSgt. Gerald Cole has been discharged from the U. S. army under the noint system and is now at his home in Roseburg. He served 44 months overseas and saw service at Guadalcanal, Munda Bay, New Georgia island and the Philip pines. Will Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Cooper expect to leave tonight for their home in Portland, following a three-day stay in Rosebur" visiting the for mer's hroiher-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, and at Dillard visitinR his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cooper. Make Business Trip H. B. Carter and his daughter, Miss Shirley, of Roseburg, went to Portland yesterday to make res ervations for the latter's trio to Ohio, where she will enter Anti och Junior college. They returned home last evening and Miss Car ter will leave Thursday for the east. Hiroshima-Nagasaki Toll Of Atom Bomb Reported (Continued from Page 1) direct concussion from the ex plosion, all windows and roofs in these more remote parts were shattered or blasted, "with the result that almost the entire city was affected by the raid." The explosion ot the atomic bomb apparently continues to build up increasea pressure aner the first impact of the explosion, Sutezo Torii, Japanese defense headquarters 'technician, said to day in a report on a detailed study of the first atomic explosion at Hiroshima. Effect Is Described "The sound of the explosion. said Torii's report, as broadcast bv the Japanese Domei news agency, "seemed to have been heard at tne same time as tne pressure of the concussion. Flash and pressure concussion are ex tremely powerful. However, tne effect is comparatively slow. Thus, if it were an ordinary homb. flash and explosive pres sure would be most powerful at the moment of the explosion, but the pressure immediately released after the atomic bomb exploded swiftly scatters elastic energy throughout the air. Torii noted that persons who witnessed the "monstrous spec tacle" said they actually saw rip ples circulate from the explosion and that the explosive pressure was felt for a considerable period. The investigation disclosed also that persons burned by the ex plosion were more seriously in jured on the side facing the bomb, while the burns were lighter. on the far side. "There is about 10 minutes time between the time houses are destroyed and the time the first catch fire," Torii reported. "From five to 10 minutes after the atomic bomb exploded a black shower rained. This was appar ently some form of liquid coming from the atomic bomb, and it left black stains on white shirt cloth fnr. ' 2nd Place Baffle Features Finale of Softball Season TEAM STANDINGS VV. L. Pit. Dunham's 6 2 .750 Sutherlin 4 4 .500 Olvmpia 3 5 .375 Elks Club 3 5 .375 The Roseburg Softball league was pointed toward a contest for second place, with Dunham's, winners of top spot in the first half of the league schedule, now assured of championship for the year. The league leaders, however, look a 4-to-l drubbing last night as Sutherlin made a bid for sec ond place, their victory giving them a one-game advantage. With only one game left in league play, there is possibility of a tie for second place, but Sutherlin, one game up on the two teams tied for cellar position, as a re sult of the Elks club win last night over Olvmpia Supply, 8 to 2, is now In the favored spot. No games will be played Friday night of this week, but the final doubleheader of the league sched ule will be played Tuesday, Aug. 8. All-Stars In Finale The softball activity, sponsored by the l.ions club, will close Fri day, Aug. 31. with a contest be tween the Lions All-Star team, composed of leading players from alljtcams, against the Champion ship Dunham group. Ten-man teams will play a full nine-inning game, starting at 8 o'clock. Lions club scelctions for the All-Stars include Vang, Sutherlin, pitcher; Baughman, Elks, and Willener, Olympia, catchers; .Clenz, Elks, first base; Krewson, Elks, and Copeland, Sutherlin, second base; Smith, Sutherlin, third base; Witeher, Olympia, right field; Ingram, Olympia, center field; Cole, Sutherlin, left field; Rice, Sutherlin. short field; Pope, Sutherlin, shortstop. Tuesday night's games were exciting affairs, with results be ing in doubt until the final put outs. Summaries: R. H. E. Elks 010 202 38 9 1 Olympia 002 000 02 5 4 Telford and Baughman; Mar ricr and Willener. R. H. E. Dunham's .... 010 000 01 4 1 Sutherlin 300 001 x 4 6 2 Ellison and Myers; Vang and Cole. Surrender Document Delivered to Japan Continued from Page 1) details of the occupation and for mal surrender, ordered all Japa nese planes grounded in prepara tion for allied warplanes taking over peacetime patrol of Nippon Saturday. Airborne troops will' follow Sunday, landing at Atsugi air drome, 20 miles southwest of Tokyo, while two great fleets move into Sagami bay below Tokvo and possibly Tokyo bay itself. MacArthur himself will flv to Atsugi airdrome Tuesday, simul taneous with general landings of occupation forces from transports and warships south of Tokyo. All of these reports came from the Japanese who reported 20,000 troops would he in the original occupation force taking over ter ritory around the Tokvo metro politan area, but not the capital itself. Only American confirmation was that the peaceful invasion would be supported by the great est display of military power vet shown on foreign territory. Mili tary men said air and naval cover for occupation forces would be on the same scale as an invasion. Jaos Warned Against Rashness Emperor Hirohit's government canceled civilian rail transporta tion in the area to speed the ex odus of imperial troops. Gen darmes and navy police will move in to support regular po lice. Meanwhile Japan's propaganda machine, which has been telling the Japanese they were unbeat able, was thrown into reverse gear. Japanese were admonished against rash action and told that for their "own good there must be speedy realization that the old order is finished."- Rangoon dispatches said that before tonight (U. S. time) en voys from Marshal Terauchi are expected to meet with represen tatives of Admiral Mounthatten to prenare for surrender in South east Asia last maior area to be reached by Hirohito's princely emissaries with word that the war was over. Surrender negotiations were being completed in China but formal signing of the surrender was set for Nanking, after the master pact has been signed in Tokyo. Chinese troops continued to take over new and important For prompt relief from the spasms of Bronchial Asthma, use this mod ern Tapor method. Easy to use .. .economical. CAUTION U e only m directed. towns as MaeAithur passed along a Tokyo complaint against rival Chinese troops "lushing un warranterily and without disci pline" into Japanese-controlled areas. Trouble Spots Loom Possible occupational trouble spots develoKtl in Hongkong, British territory which the Chi nese want back; French Indo china, which includes territory leased from China, and Man churia, Chinese before the war and now occupied by Soviet troops. The British said they have taken steps to accept the surren der of Japanese in Hongkong. Chinese told enemy envoys t hat Chinese would occupy it. The Chinese also arranged to occupy Northern liulo-China while 0,000 French troops were ready to take over. The Chinese made no an nounced arrangements regarding Manchuria. Tire Ration Relaxation Assured in Ninety Days (Continued from Page 1) ing house seekers free to bargain with landlords instead of being forced to take anything. OPA indicated meat points would be reduced, beginning next month. Agriculture Secretary An derson already has said meat ra tionin" would end soon. WPB said it would scrap its complicated network of controls over allocatinc materials and set ting up priorities by the end of September. So by Oct. 1, CMP -"the con trolled materials plan" coos overboard. This was the govern ment's control over steel, copper and aluminum. The Army, ISavv and civilian agencies under CMP got ra tions of metals. In turn they ra tioned it to contractors, the con tractors to subcontractors and so on. Also to be dropped will be the whole series of priority ratings AA-1, AA-2, AA-3, and"AA-4. Replacing them will be a simp ler system, much reduced. Pro ducers for military reouirements will get an "MM" rating. Then there will be a junior rating called "CC". WPB said the junior rating will be used sparingly. A company can get it to break a serious re conversion bottleneck in ma terials or equipment. But otherwise non-mill tarv production will get no helo through nrloritiei generally. It will be a free scramble. Lumber Control Stays The government told business men to build all the new factories, plants and additions they could. Controls on building were taken off but the government still kept controls on some materials, like lumber. WPM Chairman Krug snid the tight supply situation in lumber and other building materials should ease off soon as miiltarv demands slacken and more men are available for work. Enough DDT the new Insecti cide to rid a house of mosquitoes and flies anrl other pests for a vear at S1.50 to S5.25 a vear. The U. S. public health service made the estimate of the cost. It will soon be available for all homes. Dancing Classes to Be Resumed in September Mrs. Paul Jenkins announced todav that she would resume dancing classes as a part of I he Roseburg recreation program about Sept. 24. Instruction will be given in ballet for toddlers, children from the 1st to 4th grades, intermediates and for girls in Junior and Senior High schools. Classes In ballroom daric ins will include 7th and 8th graders; 0th grade students; High school students ana a special class for adults. Mrs. Jenkins spent the earlier part of the summer in Seattle, where she studied dancing in the leading studios of that area. She took brush-up and advance work at the Margaret Tapping's School of Dance. Fundamentals will be taught beginners while advanced students and adults will have the opportunity to acquire the latest dance steps. Pre-rcgistration for dance in struction will begin Sept. 17 and it will be necessary to register for any of the classes listed above. Time and place of registration will he nnnnunced at a inter rlrite. FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD 16in. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-46? Mrs. M.L Moore Dies in Roseburg Mabel lionise Moore, Gl, of Fowler sireet, Roseburg, died Monday at Mercv hospital. She was horn Nov. 1, is.SU, in Inkster. North Dakota, and came to Rose burg 23 years ago. Mis. Moore was a member of the Presbyter ian church. She is survived by her husband, Alfred J. Moore, of Roseburg; a son, Earl, in the Army air corps; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Uevans of Springfield. Oregon, and the following brothers: George Chap in of Toledo, Oregon; Sherman Chapin of Bailie Creek, Mich.; John and Orvel Chapin or San Francisco, and Lincoln Chapin of Charleson, N. D. Funeral services will tie held in the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral home Saturday at 2:30 P. M., with Rev. Morris Roacli officiating. Interment will follow in the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Victor Miller, Former Elkton Resident, Dies Victor Miller, former resilient of Douglas county, died at his home near Creswell. Oreeim, Monday, August 20, 19-15. Mr. Mil ler was well known in the north ern part of the county, having lived for many vears near Elkton. Hev leaves a widow. Mrs. Ruth Miller, and three children. Mrs. Violet Dent, Miss Victoria Miller, and Morris Miller, the later in the United Slates Navy in the South Pacific. He is also survived bv one sister, Mrs. Virginia L. Smith, Roseburg. and three broth ers, Samuel Hugh Miller, Ashland, Oregon; Roscoe Miller, Gardiner. Oregon, and Fred Miller of Sacramento, Call. Mr. Miller was a member of the Christian church. Interment will he at the Cres well cemetery. Futher funeral ar rangements have not been completed. Republicans Preparing For Campaign of 1946 (Continued from Page 1) now returning from duty in the armed services." Brownell asserted that Demo cratic Gov. Mon C. Wallgren of Washington, a close friend of President Truman, has served notice on Republican veterans thawhey need not apply for state jobs. The chairman said Wallgren had been auoted "in press dis patches as statin" that the onlv veterans who will not be hired by his state "are those who have actively Identified themselves with the Republican party." Foresees Conqress Control Brownell said the trin con vinced him that the Republicans "will undoubtedly win control of Congress in 1910." Whether he meant the Senate as wlt as the House lie did not sav. The House now has 241 Democrats fid ifK) Republicans: the Senate 55 Dem ocrats and 40 Republicans. Using the term "New Deal" often, and including the Truman administration in that term, Brownell said: "I found considerable dissatis faction with the manner in which the New Deal has fumbled the ball in the matter of making preparations for a quick recon version from a wartime to a peacetime economy. . . . Appar ently the sudden collapse of Ja pan was as much of a surprise to the New Deal higli command as it was to many millions of citi zens." Skeptical of Pledges The GOP chairman said he found a "general disposition to be skeptical" about economy pledges hv tiie Truman administration. He added that the people appar- HEALTH TO YOUI Corr.ct Jt.cfaf, Coon Alm.nff Hemorrhoid, IPIl.,1. FIs- surs, ristula, H.rnla (Pup- . tur.) dsstroT hsalth-powsr I to sarn-abllltr to sr.- y Ills, t uur rn.thod ot tioatmont '. i -without hospital operation f SF-- pllal operation IsF-'-r raploysd lor V . I Llbiral crodlt '-yN or .xamlnation J ii flUX bookl.l. ,- succsMiuny rapioysd lor j. Tars. lid.j Urns. Ca lor or sond for FflEE 1 Optn Svtningt, Mon., Wtd., Frl., 7 to 5.30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phytlelan and Surgton If E. Cor. E. Burnsid and Grand Av. TtUpho'io EAnt ma, Port find 14, Oregon ontly have been reading reports ul the ISyrd joint congressional economy committee. One of these reports recently listed a net in crease of 10.000 of federal civil ian employees in June over May. "It will be recalled," Brownell said, "(hat Mr. Truman took of fice in April. The New Deal con ception of 'economy' apparently hasn't changed." On the "audit' issue Brownell declared the people have "awak ened to the seriousness of ihe danger presented by uninterrupt ed control of all agencies of the federal government by one politi cal party for I I years.' He lidded that the first oppor tunity the people will have to set up the machinery for a "thorough-going investigation of what lias been going on in Washington for more than 12 years will come in November, 1SMG." Forest Fire Hazards in Oregon Not Yet Ended SAI.EM, Ore., Aug. 22-fAP)--Tile Keep Oregon Green associa tion said today that western woods were in a "dangerous con dition" and appealed to loggers and travelers to prevent fires. Humidity was down to 30 or less in most of the state, and some logging operations were al ready closing. The low humiditv was expected to continue until Friday. Pointing out that fire fighting crews wore already tired from dozens of lightning fires, Keep Oregon Green officials urged mo torists and campers not to flick cigarettes into the brush. They also asked all logging op erators to check with fire pro tection districts to determine whether humidity in their area was tlown to a point where opera tions should halt. Special Registrations Set at Roseburg Schools Preparatory to opening of Roseburg schools September 10 in district No. 4, special registra tions are being taken in the Jun ior and Senior High schools for all new pupils. September 4 from 0 A. M. to 4 P. M. and September 5 from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. are the times set aside for this purpose, Paul S. Elliott, city superintendent, re ports. Former pupils were registered last spring and their registration will be filial since the class sched ules were arranged to accommo date them. In cases involving un satisfactory registration, pupils should contact Junior and Senior High school principals during September 4 and 5. T" TODAY! I ukP '., . v PLUS: A Program of Shorts for Everyone i ' I s --via J rlMjj THe E"dS Clerical Force of OPA Faces Slash SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 (API The paid clerical force of the OPA in six western states will be reduced by 1,641 persons at a yearly saving of $2,912,775, the regional office here said yes terday. The reduction in the war price and rationing boards will start at once. Some of OPA's personnel will be transferred to the agency's rer conversion pricing program. Elimination of gasoline ration ing cut board work a great deal. Charles R. Baird, regional ad ministrator for California, Ore gon, Washington, Nevada, Ari zona and Northern Idaho, said that in anticipation of a postwar construction boom, control of building material and construc tion prices will he a major factor in preservation of a non-inflation-ary national economy. War price and rationing boards will continue to require, "for some time to come," volunteer workers, Baird stated. PORTLAND, Aug. 22 (API Local ration boards will be chief ly occupied from now on with price control, the district OPA office said today. To be called "area price con trol panels," the boards will be concentrated in certain commu nities, not yet selected. Seventy-six additional persons probably transferred from other OPA departments will be used in price control work In this district. Nine Killed, Ten Injured In Loss of Minesweeper WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 -(AP) The 144th Japanese mine was fatal to the minesweeper jjulutc last June 8 at Zrunel bay. The vessel had swept up 143 mines from enemy hurbor en trances in pre-invaslon prepara tions before colliding with a shal low contact mine three miles off the Japanese-held coast of Borneo. The explosion blasted a hole through the center of the ship, sinking it quickly. Nine crew members were killed and two officers and eight en listed men inlured, the Navy an nounced todajsi PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERQ 8pecial Agent Douglas Abstract Company Phone 87 thru SAT! e made guns grow cold... and hearts burn hot... as she set the West afire! J Cartoon "Whars Cookin' Doc" Puppetoon ,.Kids Q Shoe ufSlQIilE, New Sugar Stamp Will Continue 5-Pound Limit WASHINGTON, All". 22 f AP) The new sugar stamp valid Sept. 1 will maintain the current ration live pounds for four months. OPA, It was learned today, 1 plans to announce this shortly. The household ration has to . stay tiht because sugar supplies are so short. The total is about 25 per cent less than was avail- -able before the war. And the supply is not expected to increase until some time next year, when imports climb. The new stamp probably will bp No. ;t8 in ration book Four. OPA plans to skip over No. 37 be cause many housewives used It by , mistake in applying for home canning rations last year. Real Estate LOANS CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Low Interest Rates Ralph L. Russell 112 Cass P. O. Box 1244 Telephone 913 KIxiwh Workday at i:4.VII:l-1 Tonight Thru Sat.! ALWAYS 2 HITS 'ROMANCE T Dir RIDES THE th RANGE! I Now! Thru Sat.! The Most Exciting Story of World War II 1 ff"W Plus 2nd Feature ; -...DEE-LICIOUS. t YJ STANTON Ci ROBERT LYNN MERRICK? fi NIKA FOCH Birr J0 l CEO. I. S10NE Jff g I RICHARD LANE fST-- I SUVE COCHRAH 6v I sSB . WAKELY I ft J 1 -:Jt-.- ., 1 i STAR
