Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1945, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1945 1 SBSsfeas mam RADIO 8ERVICINQ Lund Radio ervice. Phone 34. Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephens. SAW FILING AND GUMMING Tiny 'a Saw shop. Phone 8G7-J. 343 N. Jackson. Prompt service. Lawnmowers sharpened. PAINTING SPRAY PAINTING For frea estimate with no obligation, drop a card to George B. Reed. Melrose Routo, Box 270. AU work guaranteed. BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Sine 1922 510 N. Jackion BRUSH or spray painting, Interior, or exterior. Phone 88 or 713-R. PO Box 388. IN8URANCE State Farm Mutual Auto-Ins-Co. Life 4 Fire, 301 Paolflo Bldg. Phone 288 8. M. 8orensen, Agent. PLUMl. NO Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth 189-L. PUBLIC ADDRE88 EQUIPMENT Lund Radio Service Phone 34. Sound equipment (or all uses. UMPQUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone 167-J. STORAGE ' No business on Saturday CABINET WORK Howe's Cabinet shop 869 Hoover 8t. RUSSELL'S ' Typewriter Service Offloa Mor.lne Servlo and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 ROSEBURG SHEET METAL . General sheet metal contract ing and blowpipe work. 850 E. First St. (Old Drager Fruit Bldg.) Phone 941 WEST & DAVIE General Paint Dealers, and Painting Contractors Phone 303 or 351-J 440 N. Jackson TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save 1 Long or Short Tripe NICHOLSON'S SERVICS STATION 740 8. Stephens Phone 187 Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior & Interior Decorating FRED REECE, Contractor Ph. 422 510 N.Jackson Todd Building Co. General Contractors E. 2d Av. South Phone 302 KEEL MOTOR CO. Your Studebaker Dealer Top cash price for all makes of used oars and trucks. 443 N. Jackson 8L Max Schwartz announces that he has just re ceived new Fall and Winter samples and can take orders for suits, overcoats and single pants also ladies' suits, slacks and topcoats. 124 W. Cass Street If News-Review carrier fails to deliver your paper Please Call between 6:15 and 7:00 p. m. 640-J Generators and Starters All makes Repaired, Rebuilt and Exohanged. We guarantee our work. Greer's Generator Shop Myrtle Creek, Ore. J. E. "NEWBERRY'S" WASHING MACHINE - SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER Parts oV Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 W. First St. HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Electrical Service 18-J-3 Bob's RT, 1, BOX 127 Ph. After 5 p. m. HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, Refriaeration, House hold Appliance service. 20 Years Experience All work guaranteed 208 N. Main St. Phone 944 STEECK AND SMITH Electric Motor Repair 119 N. Stephens Repair and rewind large Indus trial motors and fractional H. P. Quick service. Guaranteed work Pick up service. Phone 353 Roseburg, Oregon AUTHORIZED alel Ttlcm Ber-rloa , OtHuM'8 APPLIANCE SERVICE (WO Winrhe-trr fitrrel Servicing All Makes Washers Phone UA lloseborf, Oregon Dr. Geo. L. Nicholas Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspector 444 Beacon St., Roseburg On Highway 99 Phone No. 118 LOANS Personal & Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 835 North Jackson Phone 320 IJcanse Nos. S-2 ana M 334. TRAILERS FOR RENT As low as $1.50 per day. Not house trailers. WELDING Shorty's Wrecking Yard on Highway 99, 1 miles north. Phone 918. LeBLEU MOTOR CO. Truck Repairs Machine Shop Welding Motor IlcbulldlnK 439 N. Jackson St. Phone D53-R Save your waste paper and fat. Society SHOWER PARTY GIVEN MR. AND MRS. GERMOND A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Germond at the home of the bride's par- cms, Mr. ana mis. uoyo Leon ard. Tho bride was formerly Melba Leonard. Many lovely gifts were presented by friends who siMMit a pleasant evening admiring the gilts and visiting. A three-tinred wedding cake, a chocolate cake, and a while cake were served with jelio. (jiii'sts served were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gennotid; crrandmothor, Mrs. Mary Ger- mond, nephew, Dany Clark; the bride's pnrerls, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leonard; sisters, Doris, Oneida. Pat, and Maryellen; brothers, Ixnnie and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wandell, Margaret Belle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teller, daughter Milly, and grandson, Ernie leal; Mr. and Mrs. Keiui Ijeonard, son I.arry, and daugh ter tilenna: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Peerv and rlaUEhters. Joan and Catherine; Mrs. Harvey Kocder, son Johnny, and daughter Mar cella; Bill Howard, Will Black, Mrs. Luclnda Gurney, Hilda Snow and son, Rodcty; Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Beattic, son Ialo, and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crane and son Davie; Lilly Over man, Mr. .Hid Mrs. Alton He bard and son, Corky, and the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Germond. ; VALTON A. FINLEY AND ANNE E. HUEBNER MARRY Valton A. Finley and Miss Anne E. Huebr.cr, both of Drain, were quietly married Saturday morn- PIEHVORf.lS New Treatment Gets Real Results . i 1'eople don't like to talk' ebnot Pin-Worm infection. Sometimes the? are bio embar rassed to mention the tormrntlnir rectal itching. And in manr casra thry hare nut. Lnown of nnf effective way to deal with f hilt peat that livea inaide Uie human body. Today, thanks to a apeclal. medically rrc. rrnlzrd druir (Rrntian violet). A hirrhly ef. jTertive treatment has been made poastMe. "rhis drusr is the vital Ingredient In f-W, the rin-VVorm tablet developed ia too laboratories of Dr. 1). Jayne & 8on. The email, eojiy-to-tak. W Unlet act 3d l special way to remove Pin-Worms. - Co ff yon aiispect Pin-Worms in yoar ehild or yourself. nsk your drier. 1st for a rckae of JAYNl'S P-W right away, and follow the direcUons. Satlsfsctiun sPiirasUnd or your siescy back. t'aaaWtwembertPWtorhs-W9rnl i ing at ten o'clock at the home. of Dr. Charles A. Edwards on South Kane street in Roseburg. Of4y the necessary witnesses were present. Dr. Edwards read the impressive ring ceremony. Following a wedding trip to nolnls north. Mr. and Mrs. Fin- ley will make their home In Med- lora. r ue untie was empioyen by Hie Roseburg Lumber com pany for two years and later moved to Drain, where she has been engaged in office work until the time ot Her marriage. SCOUT TROOP NO. 47 ENJOYS CAMP LUCKY BOY A trip to Camp iAicky Boy near Blue river was matle by C. E. Reece Sunday to bring home eight member of his scout troop No. 47, who attended camp there for two weeks. All of the group advanced In rank and two members, Marvin Sanders ami Dick Bnncbrake, were elected to the "Order of Hie Arrow." Hie group made an excellent showing In the Cam poree, swimming contest and other activities. Ted Reece and Jack Manning matle the middle Sister hike. Others attending were: Diek and Warren Hack ney, Norvell Conn and Dale Bonebraktv NURSES TO HOLD PICNIC AT CABIN FRIDAY Dlslrlft No. 11 of (lie Oregon State Graduate Nurses associa tion will hold a picnic ut seven o'clock Friday evening, August 31, at the Ivan G. I'Ukt'ns sum mer cabin on the North Umpqua river. All graduate nurses are cordialy Invited to enjoy the affair and are requested to bring their own table service. JUNIOR DEPT. TO PICNIC ON THURSDAY The Junior Department of the Methodist Sunday school will hold a picnic mnencon iiuus cltiy, August 30, at the Ned Dixon homo in Garden Valley. All mem bers and their friends are asked to meet at the Methodist church at 11:30 A. M. and transporia- .t ill hn fnvr.lct.nrl THrn tit. tending are asked to either fur nish something for the picnic luncheon or to contribute 10c for the wieners. Navy Plans Return Of Hen and Women To Civilian Status WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (AP) The Navy set out today to re turn 2,839,000 men and women to civilian status within a year. Secretary Forrestal outlined the Navy's vastly expanded demobili zation plans to newsmen yester day. Previously the sea arm con templated discharging between 1,500,000 and 2,500,000 within a year or 18 'months. Now, however, the plan is to cutback Navy strehgth to 500,000 enlisted personnel and 50,000 of ficers in the next 12 months. That will mean the discharge of about 2,575,000 men and women and 204,000 officers. Forrestal also reported that the Navy's point system for discharge will be altered to allow credit for overseas service. This credit the secretary said, will be included in the discharge formula within about two months without any re duction in the present scores necessary for discharge or any decrease in the credit now al lowed for age, service or depend ency. Similar overseas credit Is pro vided in the Army and Marine discharge systems but was omit ted from the Navy's original plan because, Forrestal said, necessary records were not available. The Navy considers sea duty as overseas service. Point Scores Listed Navy discharge scores now are 44 for enlisted Navy men, 59 for officers, 29 for enlisted Waves and 35 for Wave officers. Credit is given on the basis of one-half point for each year of age, one half point for service since Sept. 1, 1939, and 10 points for depend ency, regardless of the number of dependents. Coupled with the overseas credit revision, Forrestal said, the point scores will be lowered as rapidly as conditions permit to release additional men. Other postwar Navy plans which emerged from the news conferences: The Navy will ask congress to permit the transfer of up to 30, 000 reserve officers to the regular Navv. These would be given "ab solute equality" of treatment. The Navy olans to keep a force of Waves In the naval reserve and, if congress approves, a cadre of Waves will be kept on active duty. Similar groups of Spars, the Coast Guard auxiliary, and of women Marines, also will be re tained. , The educational system will be revised because present facilities at Annapolis can not produce the number of oflfcers needed. The general plan calls or an ac tive naval reserve officer training corps at various colleges and uni versities with further training at Annapolis. Senior flag officers, who haye had many years of sea duty, will be given shore assignments and vouncer flag officers with combat . experience will be iven positions of authority. and other Information in general.' 'There also was a press rela tions officer who was reportedly graduated from Occidental col lege, Los Angeles, and Stanford university. 'One of the Jap officers seemed concernrd about the social sta tus after occupation," another of ficer interposed. "He asked me if I thought that' Americans and Japs would he allowed to inter mingle and we get to know each other" after occupation." American officers discussed business under pavilion tents, in easy chairs, on tables spread with wnite linen, i ne Americans were surprised at the peculiar "party reception" atmosphere which the Japanese tried unsuccessfully to create. The Japanese general saluted the Americans, but since the naval men had removed their hitts they did not return the salute. It was an odd contrast be tween the hard-hitting Americans who won the war and the losers. The Americans wore "work clothes. Japanese meeting them were resplendent in full dress uniforms with clankine Samurai swords and beribboned blouses. Outlook for Wool Prices Next June Are Unchanged Prices received bv farmers' for wool will remain about at - the present level through June, 1940, since the current support program applies to all wool offered to CCC and appraised prior to that date, the USDA points out. The average price to growers of 40.6 cents per pound for the first 6 months of 1945 was one-half cent lower than the corresponding months last year, largely due to differences in quality and shrink age ot wools. '1 wo-lifths of CCC s 1943 and 1944 purchases were still unsold in June.- An army of 10,000 soldiers and 0,000 civilian workmen succeeded in slightly more than six months in laying the Alcan highway a double-lane highway of 1,671 miles between Fairbanks, Alaska and Dawson Creek, British Columbia. CO! Crawler Tractors Now Freed of Govt. Control Controls on the production and distribution of crawler tractors have been lifted by the War Pro duction hoard. Previously re leased lo farmers tin the basis of state quotas and county and state AAA committee recommenda tions, all classes of crawlers now may lie purchased without an ap plication tir priority of any kind, it probably will be some time, however, before Hie supply ot tractors catches up with the demand. Resplendent Japs Meet Yanks Clad In Work Clothes ABOARD A NAVY HELL DIVER OVER ATSUGI AIR FIELD. Aug. 28 (API Amer ican officers dressed in work clothes were greeted on Atsugi airdrome near Tokyo loo.iy uy Japanese generals resplendent in full dress uniforms with clank ing Samurai swords and berib boned blouses. Two Navv torpedo bombers landed on the airfield 20 miles from Tokvo shortly after General MacArtliur's advance contingent of kev men stepped out of trans port planes this morning. "When we first landed, one officer said, "the Japs had a little truck wilh a sign on it, 'follow me,' but we went in Ihe other direction toward our own people. That truck just headed for the Japs. "We were given a mimeo graphed sheet which listed those si'i ving on the committee. Among its functions was one titled, 're tviition ceneral affairs and mat ters etHiccrnine Atsttei airfield Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Po you fi'rl hr.Khrhy nm uput ihir t poorly cliKiMtM fiwvi? To ,W1 rliivrfnl and happy iikum. your loud mul . difcwtwt protwrly. Knelt H;ty, Nul'ironum) priH.urriiht.tit (wo pint u( u vi'Til (ii,'''siin j-ii. o in lirlp fliffr.it your f.m,l. If Nadir- fail, your food m;,y rvnwun untit!iiMl It'll ving you i.r:uliirhy a'ul ,rni.ili!. 'J'li.'n-forp, ynu must .iii-tv;.;' tin- (low of tlitft diistivi' ju.ro. 'i.rtT's l.jitln l.ivw I'illrf inTi-nsf H':n flow quirklv f U'ti in m lit-tr ii .10 mirtuhn. Anil, j'tm'tf un tin rui! to lootmR hi-tipr. Don't tjrprnd on rtititii) ;wU tj ct.untrrn.'t iti'lutos-tion whrn (.'artrr's liittto Ltvir Pills iml (ligi'itii.ii ;ift,,r N turV vwu order. Tkf Ci.rter'(t l,mlfl Liver Pills hp din-i'ted. Go. (Usui at auy tirutor. Goiy SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABVVOOD Uin. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469 Individual Tax Slash of 20 Pet. Will be Sought WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (AP) With tax reduction a vir tual certainty, returning con gressmen yesterday studied a new proposal, novel for its sim plicityjust cut each individual's tax by 20 per cent next year. Renresentative Kniitcnn cpninr Republican on the tax-writing House Ways and Means commit tee, authorized the reduction plan. Under it, each person's tax Wmilrl h rvtmnnlorl at nracanl exemptions and rates. This would ue cut uy one-nun, anu wnat re mained would be the actual tax burden. Knutson wants the nlan to be come effective Jan. 1, on 1946 income. He would require em ployers to reduce bv 20 Der cent each payroll pay-as-you-eo tax reduction. The Minnesotan thus ioined several other tax leaders who are unanimously of the opinion that lax burdens individual and cor porate must be trimmed. Ways and Means Chairman Doughton and Chairman George of the Senate Finance committee both have predicted legislation this fall reducing the tax load for 1946. The tax leaders caution, how ever, that any reductions must be geared to the budget needs of the government. PRUDENTIAL UFE Insurant; HORACE C. BESO Spaclal Agent Douglas Abstract Company Phone 87 it' n i "Comt let us reason together" HEAR EVANGELIST ALBERT SMITH ; In a Series of Lectures Every Nignr, r.m. AUGUST. 26th TO SEPT. 6rh CHURCH OF CHRIST West end of Oak Street Bridge NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION FOB A CHANGE IN POINT OF DIVERSION OF WATER Notice is aivun hereby that John G. Day, Myrtle Creek, Oregon, has filed nn application for approval pt a change in point of diversion of water from North Myrtle Creek. Certificate of water risht recorded at Page 8.14, Volume 1, State Record of W;iler Right Certificate!, was Issued to Wm. FiUpaUlck. . John G. Hail, and Er.ra Brown, confirming a right under ffrmn wo. btj lor me use of the water of North Myrtle Creek for the irrlKation of 36 acres in Sections 4 and 5, T. 29 S., R. 4 W.. W. M., with a date of priority of September 25. 1911. The water is conveyed for the irriga tion ot Bom .50 acres, inrougn an un named ditch, the point of diversion of sutd ditch being located 110O ft. south and 21(0 ft. west from tKe NE corner of the NW1;,, Sec. 4. T. 29 S., R. 4 W.. W. M. The aoDlicant herein, owner of 10 acres in the SW',NEU and 10 acres in Ihe SEUNE1-,, Sec. 3, T. 29 S., R. 4 W.. W. M.. to which 20 acres of the above described water right are ap purtenant, proposes to convey the water for said 20 acres by mnns of pumping plant, the point of diversion of said pumping plant to be located 350 ft. north and 350 ft. west from the SE corner of the NE'.i, Sec. 5, T.29 S., R. 4 W., W. M. All persons Interested are hereby notified that a hearing will be held hi the County Court House In Rose burg. Oregon, on the 16th day of Oc tober, 1945. at 10:00 a. m. All objec tions to the proposed change. If any there are, will be heard at said time and place. Any objection should be orenared In writ. MB. one codv to be served on John Ci. Day. Myrtle Creek, Oregon, and one copy filed with the State Kngineer, isaiem. Oregon, at least ten days prior to the date set for the hearing. If no objections are filed, the hen ring will not be held. Dated at saiem, orcson. this 17th day of August, 1945. U HAo. tt. STKILK1.1N, State Engineer. PROGRAM LABOR DAY CELEBRATE LABOR DAY IN ROSEBURG 1 0 A. M. Parade; 3 cash prizes. 1 1 A. M. Eoys' Softball game; 2 cash prizes. 11 A. M. Horseshoe pitching tournament; 2 cash prizes 1 2 Noon Picnic basket lunch, Finlay field. 1 P. M. Speaking program. 2 P. M. Award of prizes in whiskers contest; prizes for heaviest beard and most novel whisker growth. 2:15 P.M. Racing Contests: Footrace for girls, 12 to 16 years. Footrace for girls, under 12 years. Footrace for boys, under 12 years. Three cash prizes for each race. Footrace for boys, 12 to 16 years. 2:30 P. M. Penny scramble for all children under 6 years. 2:30 P. M. Log-sawing contest; 2 cash prizes. Each contest ant must furnish own saw. 2:40 P. M. Women's shoe race; 2 cash prizes. 2:50 P. M. Fat men's race; 2 cash prizes. 3:00 P. M. Women's nail-driving contest; 2 cash prizes. 3 : 1 0 P. M. Chariot race for men; one cash prize. 3:20 P. M. Slow horse race; one cash prize. 3:30 P. M. Softball Game: LIONS CLUB VS. KIWANIS CLUB Prizes for first four hits on each team, first score by each team, first home run against each team and winning team. 9:00 P. M. -Dance at Roseburg armory; two cash prizes ROSEBURG CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Things are warming up . . . Have a Coca-Cola . . . or thro w another log on the fire There's no surer way to make it a perfect picnic than to serve Coca-Cola, f lave a Coe just naturally means What a swell way to spend an evening! It says Let's do this again! Indoors or out, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is the symbol of friendly ieelings. . . OttlfO UNDtl AUTHORITY Of Tilt COCA-COIA COMPANY SY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG SrTit n,nir")' Cwa-Cota ft $Ti v "" iU triauiV aMmrUttas 1 f y : X J1 "Coe" Both mean the quality pro act of Ttat CKfrCoti Coatpaa