KB55BURS rJgWS-,RgVlgW, RQSEBURg, OREGON, FRIpaV, SEPTEMBER, 21, 19,45
RHS Indians Open
Season Sept. 23 in
Tilt With Lebanon
The Roscburs High School
Indians open their football season
playing Lebanon High School
Friday nifrht, September 28, at
l'inlpy Field,
Coach Mel inRiam reports, the
football team this week has been
stressing blocking and tackling
wheih has been way under par
t:o tar this lull.
To date, the following boys
have been working regular po
sitions: Bill Benson ICS, left end;
Clinton Atterbury 115. light end;
Tom McCown lf0, left guard;
l'at Sullivan ISO, right guard;
Bill Marsters 185, left tackle; Jim
Sims 170, right tackle; Daun
lJllard ll5, center; Tyler Kvans
150, quarterback; T)uitm Pope
150, lelt halfback; Edwin Harvey
130, right hallback; John Ulrlch
11)5 fullback.
The coach went on to say that
the following boys are looking
much better but very green and
need a lot of work In learning
assignments. Jack Denton and
Red Davidson, ends; Henry Kick
er and Lawrence Moore, tackle;
Lloyd Mayborm- and John De-
DOUGLAS
MARKET
Listed are the ite.m In our
stock and their respective point
value that we offer you for
your choice for Saturday.
MUTTON
A full stock,
No points.
Legs, Shoulders
Chops
BEEF
A full stock
Short Ribs
2 points
Steaks
5 to 7 points
Roasts
2 to 6 points
Fish, Chicken, and Other
Choice Meats
DOUGLAS MARKET
Telephone 350
230 N. Jackson
Vaugn, guards; Bob Feldcamp
and Fred Oberholzer, center; Bill
Anderson and Dick Chartier, half
backs; Bob Wilhite, quarterback;
Hub C'olley, fullback. Another
week of practice will see these
boys giving the starters a lot
of competition Ingram said. The
.Sophomore squad is to play
Granls Pass September 2G at
Flnlay Field.
Acheson's Implied Rap
At M'Arthur Draws Fire
(Continued from Page 11
Arthur, who 1 think is a great
General." It was "a blight on the
name" of Mac-Arthur by the act
ing See.-etary of State, Wherry
shouted.
Now an Assistant Secretary,
Acheson has held the "acting"
title since James F. Byrnes left
for London to attend a meeting
of Big Five Foreign Ministers.
Chandler leaped to his feet to
agree that MacArthur had been
"insulted." The Kentuckian add
ed that It was just one of a long
line of grutulious slights that
had been heaped on the Pacific
commander.
Berkley Bids for Peace
Barkley tried i,is hand at calm
ing I he storm.
lie said Acheson probably was
making it clear that the Japanese
couldn't expect a soft peace. It
was "ridiculous" he said, to eon
lend that the acting Secretary
had "blackened the name" ol
MacArthur.
Thut made Wherry angrier
I man ever.
11 naiKiey inougnt it was ri
diculous for him, Wherry, to as
sume that Acheson had been aim
ing at the General, the Nebras
kan said he would leave it to
the American People to judge.
Drain Enterprise Taken
Over By Clifford D. Irwin
H. R. Young, publisher of the
Drain Knterprise, In his current
weekly issue reports the sale of
the Drain newspaper to Clifford
D. Irwin of San Francisco, who
will take possession Oct. 1.
Mr. Irwin has published weekly
papers in Wyoming and Nebras
ka. He will be assisted by his
wife, who also Is a printer. With
their two young daughters, the
liwins will arrive in Drain next
week to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, who have
published the Drain paper for
the past 20 years, have not
planned their future, but propose
to remain in Drain for the
winter.
Funeral Services Set
For Edward Lee Smith
Funeral services for Edward
I.ee Smith, 58, of Riddle, will r
held Saturday, September 22, at
2 P. M. at Willis Creek cemetery.
He was born June 21, 1HH7, at
Dillard, and had been a resident
of Douglas county all his life. Mr.
Smith was a member of the
Brolherhood of Maintenance Em
ployes of the Southern Pacific.
Surviving are one brother,
Harvey, Glendale, Oregon: and
the following sisters; Hester
Smith, Kugcne; F.mma Yar
hrough; Mt. Shasta, California;
Claire Howard, Dunsmuir, Cali
fornia; Beatrice Crosby, Medford,
anil Kav Davis, Kugene.
Services are In charge of the
Roseburg Funeral Home, with
Rev. Morris Itonch, officiating.
Dewey Mum on Letter
Regarding Pearl Harbor
t Continued from Page 1)
have been terrific, and might
wei! have landed Dewey in the
White House."
Chamberlain said Dewey learn
ed long before the 19-14 election
that America had cracked the
Jauanc.se 'ultra' code "some time
prior to Pearl Harbor and that
Roosevelt and his advisers knew
what the Japanese were going to
do well in advance of Ihe overt
rupture of relations."
Herbert Brownell, Republican
national chairman, an! New York
State Banking Superintendent El
liott W. Bell, both mentioned as
possessing the information, said
they would defer comment until
tliev read the articles.
Attack Point Not Known
Chamberlain said Dewev's de
cision to remain silent came after
Gen. Marshall said lives would be
lost if the Japanese learned Amer
ica had cracked the "ultra" code.
"More than 15 hours before
Pearl Harbor, Rocsevelt and the
members of the Washington high
command knew that the Japanese
envoys were going to break with
the U. S. the next day," Chamber
lain wrote. "The only thing they
did not know was the precise
point of the military attack,
which they assumed would be to
ward the East Indies andor at
the Phllipoines or Guam."
Dewey's Decision Told
Later today Brownell con
firmed the report that Dewey re
fused to use his Information as
a presidential campaign weapon.
To do so. Gen. Marshall told him,
might "disclose to the Japs that
our government intelligence serv
ice "cracked Japan's most secret
code."
"In Ihe face of tills," Brownell
said, "Gov. Dewey decided, and
told me. that he would not use
the Pearl Harbor data because he
believed In Gen. Marshall's In
tegrity and he would rather be
defeated for president than to
risk sacrificing needlessly the life
of a single American boy."
M'Arthur Reverses O.K.
On Top Jap General
(Continued from Page 1)
---YES---
WE KEEP 'EM ROLLING
Service and Repai
On Any Make cr Model
Car or Truck
WE BUY USED CARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL
GENUINE OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK PARTS
RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS
Oldsmobile
233 N. Stephens
GMC Trucks
Phone 925
il.al the United Slater, will re
ceive war indemnities li'om Japan
in the form of material goods,
rather than money. He said the
amount of indemnities had nut
been estimated. Pauley was en
route to Tokyo.)
Truman Receives Rebuff
On Jobless Aid Proposal
WASHINGTON, Sept 21 l.-l'l
Given Ihe severest senate re
buff since he took office, Presi
dent Truman may be in for even
roui'lier treatment in the house
on the issue of aid to the Jobless.
Mr. Truman s pioposal lor
broad expansion of unemploy
ment compensation was tossed
over to the House alter the Sen
ate turned thumbs down on a
large part of the administration
nroiram. The chamber did how
ever, agree to extend unemploy
ment benilits to a maximum oi
20 weeks at federal expense and
to pay travel expenses for dis
placed war workers with a limit
ol $200.
The senate rejected Mr. Tru
man's proposal that congress pro
vide benefits up to S25 a week by
supplementing Jobless programs
administered by the states. This
action left payments at the
various state rates, which range
from 515 to S28.
War1 Time End Voted
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 IIP)
Congress ha voted to end war
time at 2 A. M. September 30.
The senate passed a house
approved bill y .-sterday and sent
it to President Truman for his
expected signature.
i.T.r.Ai. Norn rs
NOTICE TO C RF.mTOKS
All persons having claims against the
Kstnlp of Albert S. Iluev. dc-ae, nnw
DviHlintf In the County Court of Douiilax
County, Oregon, are hereby notified to
present the Name. vomica as requireu
by law. to 1'aul E. Uortdes. Attorney.
Hosebuig, Oregon, within six months
from the dale hereof.
u.tted this 2lst day of September,
1S4.V
J. E MrCUNTOCK.
Administrator of the Estate of
Albert S. Huey, deceased.
1 ' A I 5tf
fill
to the tales of Japanese surrender-crisis
Intrigue, reporting
thati former Premier Suzuki
barely escaped with his life from
a band of armed Japanese
soldiers Aug. 15. The hand, evi
dently angered by surrender
nlans. machine-gunned in nuick
succession two houses from which
Suzuki had Just departed.
Mac-Arthurs code lor the Jap
anese press sM?cllied that news
"must adhere strictly to the
truth" and said that "nothing
mav be nrinted which might
directly or indirectly disturb pub
lic tranquility.
Rather than restrict the press,
which already is American-censored,
the code emphasized truth
in news and the elimination of
propaganda.
MacArthur previously had laid
down a set of regulations for
Japanese editors. For infractions,
he suspended the Domei Agency
and two newspapers briefly.
Aussie Renegade Arrested
The only trace of violance In
the occupation thus far was an
accidental ammunition explosion
that killed one American soldier
and injured GO others near Tokyo.
Army authorities said an Ameri
can soldier touched off the blast
by accident and that no Japanese
sabotage was suspected. I
The roundup of war criminals
continued smoothly, with U. S.
Eighth Army forces taking Aus
tralian John Holland, allegedly
linked with Tokyo radio broad
casts, from a barber shop at
Sopporo on Hokkaido to join Ex
Premier Toio's "Pearl Harbor
Gang" In jail at Tokyo.
MacArthur's headipiarters ask
ed the Japanese Government for
information on Ihe whereabouts
and welfare of the Turkish Am
bassador to Japan and his staff.
There was no immediate elabora
tion. The Ambassador, arrived
In Tokyo on May 10, l'lll. Tur
key severed relations with Japan
(in June I, lil-15, and declared war
shortly afterward.
i Seventy - year old Nobuyuki
Governor General of Korea from
I July 2.1, ISM I, until the American
occupation, left Seoul for Japan
with his ailing wife.
'Jap Garrison Starves
I At Pearl Harbor Admiral Nim
it, announced that the Navy's
blockade of Woleal in the Caro
line Islands was so effective that
approximately 5,000 of Us orig
inal garrison ot ti.5(K) Japanese
soldiers starved to death. The
underfed survivors surrendered
Wednesday.
(In San Francisco Edwin W.
Pauley, chief of the American
section of the Allied Reparations
Commission, said in an Interview
NOTICE OF riNAI. SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has liled in the County Court
ol Douglas County. Oregon, his final
account, and that the County Court by
order duly made and entered has fixed
Saturday, the 2"lh day of Uctolxrr.
Hurt, at 1(1 o clock in Ihe forenoon of
said day in the County Court room In
the Court House at Koseburg. Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing ob
jections. II any. to the linal account of
lite undersigned Executor.
Dated Seiin-intwr '21.
MAHTIN B WYCKOFF.
Executor of (he Estate of
Martha Wyckoff, Deceased.
I
NOTICE TO f'R!:!IITOR3
All person having claims against the
estate orf lllrh.int Harrison Ilerry. de
ceased, are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to the under
signed at the effice of Ira B. Hlddle. In
Koseburg, Oregon, within six months
from August :il. 1114.1.
WILLIAM UF.RHV. Admln
'strMor of the estate of
Hlcl aid Harrison Berry, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having rlalms against the
Estate of Leon II. McCauley. deceased.
now ncmlnig In Ihe County Court of
Douglas coun:v. Oregon, are lierenv
notified lo present the same, verified
as required by law. lo Paul E. Ocddes.
Allorni-y. Roselilirg, Oregon, within six
mounts irom ine dale nereoi.
Dated tills 3tst dav of August. 1M3.
OLIVE fl.AHK. Administra
trix of the Estate' of Leon
II. McCauley, decensed.
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Sponsored by Townsend Club
String Music
MOOSE HALL
Everybody Welcome
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Evergreen Grange Hal!
"Fiddlin" Fools"
Admission
Adults 60c, Tax Includ.
Grade school children .... 10c
Dancing from 9 to 1
Deliveries bf Milk to
Cease Here Sept. 26
(Continued from Page 1"
Ihe association president said.
"Since that time the OPA has
been promising immediate action,
out keeps stalling every time we
Insist on a decision. We have de
ferred action because of OPA
promises, but we have reached
the end of our patience.
"The present price of f)7 cents
which has been arbitrarily placed
In effect lusl meets -production
costs. It Includes no returns for
labor or investment and pe-mits
no profit. Producers cannot atiord
lo continue In business lor a
price of less than $1.15."
Further complication to the
milk situation lias been created
b" threatened strikes in Portland
and Grants Pass milksheds. Port
land producers are seeking a
price of S1.25 on butterfat, while
Grants Pass producers are asking
S1.0.r).
Jien made their home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Winston, at Winston.
Capt. Kennerly Visiting Cap
lain Byron Kennerly is visiting
in Roseburg with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Kennerly. The
captain, who few with the Brit
ish Royal Air Force in 1910,
served with the American forces
as an instructor at Oxnard, Calif.,
unlil Pearl Harbor and was then
discharged from the RFC to
enter the U. S. Army air forces.
He has since served as" an! In
structor In tactical combat until
his recent clisc-h'rgo from, mili
tary , service. ' "
Parking Meters for Medford
MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 21 f.T)
This city will start to install
narking meters within two
months, under a contract signed1,
Willi Duncan Meter Co., lli'noln. I
HC; STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Dlstanoe, Any Time
6ur service Is for ALL, and
meets EVERY NEED
LOCAL NEWS
Club Party to Be Held The
Imekipam Jaidsuma club has an
nounced a party for 6:30 Satur
day night, to be held at the clubhouse.
Reception to Be Held A recep
tion will be given in honor of
the Benson school teachers Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
schoolhouse. The Benson P.-T.A.
will sponsor an open-house aflair,
and all parents are especially in
vited to inspect the imorove
ments made in the school build
ing during the summer months.
Goes to Stockton Private Ken
neth Travis, who is stationed at
Foit Lewis, Wash., has left for
Stockton, Calif., to visit his fam
ily, following a stopover at
Winston lo visit his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Wilson, and family. He
plans to stop over at the Wilson
iiome again on his way back to
Fort Lewis.
Move to Corvallis Mr. and
Mrs. Chelsea Brown and two
children, Cheryl and Chelsea,
have moved to Corvallis, where
Mr. Brown will attend Oregon
Slate college. He served as ii first
lieutenant with the U. S. air
forces in the European theater
ol operations and was taken a
prisoner by the Germans. Fol
lowing his release, he returned
lo the United States and was
recently discharged lrom service.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Hrown and chll-
rbeucious meat"
SHOP HERE -THEN WATCH
YOUR FAMILY FAT
AND HEAR THEM SAY
DELICIOUS,
MEAT Sgn-
i"n"n"iiis'
DFLICIOUS MEAT,
LOCATED
JUST NORTH
OF THE
DEER CREEK
BRIDGE
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
We are smiling more and more these days
because the items we have not been able' to
get for our customers are becoming more and
more plentiful. Shop GRIMM'S GROCERY
and MEAT DEPARTMENTS for a full line of
carefully selected merchandise.
For your convenience, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
OPEN
EVENINGS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
Chevron Supreme comes straight from the skies.
It's a highway version of Chevron Aviation Gasoline.
But and this is very important ii's tailored to fit the
special requirements of your car's engine. That's why
gasoline straight from the tanks of a fighter plane
wouldn't give your car any better performance than
you get from Chevron Supreme.
LASSES ON CREDIT
DR. BRUCE TUCK
Optometrist
Boring Optical
225 N. Jackson Phone 386
FOG LIGHTS
Bumper Jacks, Trailer Hitches,
Batteries, Tires, Tubes, Patches,
Spark Plugs, Oils, Greases
and Gasoline.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
, POSEBURG. OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
ll'' W'
So, there's reserve power skyway power in'
Chevron Supreme, but that's not all. Because it's tai
lored to automobiles, it spins cold engines into instant
action, whisks you away from stoplights, floats you over
the loftiest hills. And, after all, that's what you want
most in a gasoline.
New catalysts were developed during the war to
manufacture blcnJing agents that would boost Chevron
Aviation Gasoline's octane rating. They now give
Chevron Supreme an octane rating more than ample for
any car on the road today. Some aviation gasolines have
a higher octane number, but this surplus octane value
w ould be w asted in an automobile engine not built for it.
You can't buy better
gasoline for your car
at any price
SUPREME GASOLINE
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
Standard's National Credit Cards are back! Good throughout the United States
nd Canada. Apply at any Standard of California office. Standard Station ot Dealer, Author
ized Distributor or at any Chevron Gas Station. We'll do our best to issue your Card promptly,
at'standard stations, garagesor chevron CAS stations