SIX
ROSEBURS NcVs-ftEVlSW, ROSEBUR6, OftESoN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. I94S
Eya J. Jones Dies
Two Days After
Passing of Sister
Death of Sarah Esther Mcdloy,
71. at Portland Monday night,
was followed early today by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Eva
Jane Jones, 65, at Roseburg. Both
were residents of Oakland.
Mrs. Medley died suddenly at
the home of daughter, Mrs.
Esther Smith, In Portland. Mrs.
Jones, who had ben ill for sev
eral weeks, died at the Brust
Nursing home In Roseburg.
Both were born near Oakland,
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall, and spent their lives
as residents of that community.
Mrs. Medley was the widow of
th late T. J. Medley, who died
Feb. 8, 1944, she leaves two sons
and a daughter, James W. Med
ley, Washington, D. C; Roy L.
Medley, Oakland, and Mrs.
Smith, Portland.
Surviving Mrs. Jones are her
husband, J. D. Jones, Oakland,
and a son, Dallen H. Jones, Rose
burg. A sister and two brothers sur
vive the two women, Mary A.
Chenoweth and George Hall,
Oakland, and Robert Hall, Suth
erlln. Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Medley at 2 P. M. Fri
day, and for Mrs. Jones at 2 P.M.
Saturday, the services to be con
ducted at the Oakland Commun
ity church by the Rev. J. K.
Howard. Interment will follow
In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Ar
rangements are in charge of
Stearns Mortuary, Oakland.
LOCAL NEWS
3
Pythian 8lsters to Meet The
Pythian Sisters will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall.
- Home on Furlough Robert
Kelly, of the medics department
at Camp Crowder, Mo., Is spend
ing his furlough in Roseburg with
his wife and two daughters.
'Undergoes Major Operation
Mrs. Arthur Richardson of Dll
lard underwent a maior opera
tion at Mercy hospital Monday.
She Is reported to be doing nicely
and Is now able to have visitors.
Leave for Portlana Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Mrtzger of Roseburg
Ir ft today for Portland to spend
Thanksgiving with their two
daughters, Margaret and Frances
Met.ger, and with Mrs. Metzger's
mother.
Arrive for Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Slade and their
three sons, Colin and Fred and
Roddy, ol Portland, arrived In
Roseburg today to remain over
the Thanksgiving holiday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey.
Colin and Fred, who are twins,
have Just received their honor
able discharges from service.
They both have served five years,
one In the Army, the other in
the Navy.
Move to Roseburg Dr. and
Mrs. W. Hayden Flsk and son
have moved this week from Lake
view, Oregon, to Roseburg. The
Fisks purchased the Hoffmelster
place on the Calkins road two
years ago and have been making
plans since then for moving to
Roseburg to make their perma
nent home. Dr. Flsk is a dentist.
Visiting at Darby Home Mrs.
William C. Fetter, nee Mary El
len Darby, Is in Roseburg visiting
her mother, Mrs. H. C. Darby.
Mrs. Fetter, who resides In Hono
lulu, has been stationed the last
four months at Manila with the
U. S. Maritime Service. Her hus
band, who is chief mate of the
Rafael R. Rivera, made his last
trip on the ship to Manila, while
she was stationed there. Before
entering the V. S. Maritime serv
ice, Mrs. Fetter was a civil serv
ice employe at the headquarters
of the Army Air forces at Honolulu.
Wallace Eyes Congress Job
PORTLAND, Nov. 21. W
Lew Wallace, Democratic na
tional committeeman, announced
today that he would run for con
gressional representative from
Oregon's Third district next year.
Try Hot Wafer Plus
After Meals For
Acid Indigestion
If the thouMTKtfi of unfortunate people
ho puffer from in railed dvpepi,
arid tndif?sjtlon, food fermenUtiutt, our
tomarh, flatulence. or other
alomat.lt dilirm brought on by fxcm
arid would Jtiat try drinking alowlv
fler Hrh u par Mini meal half Ham
of reel hot waler containing on poon
f til of Neutrarld fhey ran usually gel
amaringly quick relief In a vary few
mlnulee.
Nrutreclrf U not laxative It It
toothing and comforting to the tnurmii
membranes and wry agreeable to take.
Nrutracld- a phyilclan'a formula ran
now be obtained at Kampfera Bav-Mor
or any first rlaaa drug atore.
Popular in China
HORIZONTAL
1,0 Pictured
wife of
China's (en
eralisslmo, Mme.
12 Decay
13 Hawaiian bird
14 Emmet
15 En
16 Solar disk
18 Prohibit
20 Full of air
VERTICAL
1 Gauze-like
material
2 More torrid
3 Genus of
shrubs
4 Negative
5 Mongolian '
desert
6 City in
p i r ti t i
A Ni. T I
si
LT .Tro tal tTjd'o
Iho. y;R E:OriNe.w.t:S
' -' 11-1
27 Bustle 4 i Type measure
28 Beverage 44 Jar
Pennsylvania 29 Indian welght45 Soothsayer
7 Handle 30 Encountered 40 bymDol lor
8 That one 31 Dined
9 Greet ' 32 Sorrowful
10 Exit 3J Boarder
21 Chief (od of n Provided with 37 Add zest to
thoron
47 Male deer
48 Symbol for
selenium
Memphis
22 Notion
23 Merriment
24 Eye (Scot.)
a key
17 New Hamp
shire (ab.)
19 Paid notice
38 She is popular49 Weight
in her native allowance
54 Indian
40 Woody plants mulberry
ii South Dakota 20 Symbol for . 42 Back of the 58 Written form
Ivan C. Rogers, Veteran
Of World War 1, Passes
Ivan Charles Rogers, 57. died
at his home In Roseburg Tues
day after a short illness. He
was born Oct. 1, 1888, In Cedar
Ijike, Wis. He was a veteran of
World War I and had been a re
tired guard at Moffett Field.
Calif., before coming to Roseburg
eight months ago. Mr. Rogers
was a member of the American
Legion and the Presbyterian
church of Llbby, Montana.
Surviving are nis wile, ixr
ralne, and two sons: Ivan S. and
Donald C. all of Roseburg; a
brother, Perry Rogers, Llbby.
Mont.; two sisters: Mrs. Mildred
Hamel and Mrs. Irene Zallars
both also of Llbby..
Funeral services ana arrange
ments in charge of the Roseburg
Funeral home will be announced
later.
(ab.)
26 Rodents
30 Assemble
33 English river
34 Greek letter
35 Bellow
36 Scatters
38 Company
(b.)
39 And (Latin)
41 Sharpen
44 Hops' kilns
48 Stellar body
50 Mohammedan
leader
51 Loaned
52 Facility
53 Fiber knots
54 Malt drink
55 Part of "be"
57 Fish eggs
58 Pertaining to
an areola
f9 Golf courses
silver
neck
of Mister
I l h I U IS lb 17 18 H 0 U
T 8 1 J1
5" f a" T jJ
I 31
5T 3" 5T " i
SO 5i tX
'I I n 1 1 IH i t 1 1 J
Christmas Tree
Haulers Facing
Weather Hazards
Pete Gorley, of the Gorley
Brothers Logging company, Suth
erlln, has an eye cocked toward
cloudy skies this week, to see
what the weather man will bring
him. If It Is snow, he'll have to
cease his operations in logging
almost 1,000 Christmas trees
from the Umpqua National for
est, V. V. Harpham, supervisor,
said today.
Gorley's two-ton tractor is ma
rooned in snow about six miles
west of Diamond Lake guard
station In the North Umpqua
ranger district. His camping
equipment and uncut trees are
near the Kelsay Valley guard
station. Until the snow melts,
Gorley will be unable to use his
tractor for logging operations.
The trees which Gorley has
Eurchased are white fir, In old
urns, whero such trees are a
detriment to more desirable com
mercial species, Harpham stated.
Christmas trees are sold on
national forests on a lineal foot
basis, and prices depend upon
quality, quantity, and accessi
bility of the trees.
Another purchaser of Christ
mas trees, near Divide guard
station In the South Umpqua dis
trict, has been forced to discon
tinue cutting, because of recent
abnormally heavy snowfall In
that area for this season.
Farmers Ask That
Labor Program Be
Continued in '46
Continuation of Oregon's farm
labor program In 1946 on essen
tially the same basis as this year
was requested by representatives
of farm labor sponsoring com
mittees from 14 of the state's
heavy labor-using counties at a
recent meeting In Portland.
The growers asked that the
Oregon State college extension
service continue to administer
the program In Oregon. The spon
soring committee members also
recommended that machinery be
available for bringing in farm
workers from other states or
elsewhere In case adequate help
Is not available next year irom
local sources.
J. R. Beck, state farm labor
supervisor, reported that a pro
posal for extension of the farm
labor program through l!Mt,
though on a greatly reduced
budget, has been submitted to
Congress. No Information Is avail
able, he said, on when Congress
may act on the proposal.
Placements Break Reoords
Placements of workers In Ore-
f;on by county farm labor offices
n farm Jobs broke all records
this past season, Beck said. He
and the farmers especially praised
military personnel for assistance
in harvest emergencies while on
short furloughs from the several
military Installations In Oregon.
This source o( harvest help which
provided thousands of man-days
oflnb-ir thU ivist venr will not be
For BIGGER and BETTER
Maximum egg production ..
at lower cost. That's the story
of Triangle X-tra egg pro
ducer, A carefully balanced
feed supplying the require
ments for more extra grade
eggs. Mash or pellets.
TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
Local Dealer
Pogt Lumber and Fuel Co.
available next year, It was point
ed out.
The sponsoring groups ap
proved a resolution commending
the O.S.C. extension service for
its handling of the farm labor
program this oast year. They also
recommended that farmers take
advantage of the surplus war
housing units by purchasing as
many of these structures as pos
sible for removal to their own
farms for housing of farm work
ers.
War Increases Profit
Margins for Farmers
Looking back as far as 1913,
the USDA's Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics found that only
during World Wars I and II has
the income of food producers ex
ceeded the charges made for
marketing their products.
Farmers received about 40
cents of the consumer s food dol
lar for the pre-war years, 193S39.
The farmer's share of the con
sumer's food dollar rose to 54
cents by Icember, 194.1, and the
194.1 average was 0.2 cents, l ne
onlv other' year between 1913
ana 19J4 wnen nis snare exceed
ed marketing charges was In
1918. These facts are brought out
In the first comprehensive studv
of farm-consumer price spreads
ever made by the Department
of Agriculture. The USDA plans
to Issue soon a breakdown of the
charges made for marketing, farm
products wnicn win snow ine
costs of performing various mar
keting functions and will point
out possible ways for reducing
tne costs. ,
' Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MAXWKLL-CLAtTKEN Evan
M. Maxwell of Bremerton, Wash..
and Lorraine Marie Clausen of
Roseburg.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
ODEN Kstclla vs. Herman
Oden; married at Roseburg, Sep
tember 4, Jut; cruelty.
DYER Eva vs. Cleo Dyer
married at Roseburg, March 30,
liuij cruelty.
HARRIS Marie S. vs. Thoron
J. Harris; married at Little Rock,
Ark., January 21, 194; cruelty.
WITH AM Alfred M. vs
Blanche Wltham; married at
Grants Pass, Oct. 31, 1945;
cruelty.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mrs. Alva Man
ning was a business visitor In
Eugene Monday.
Joe Utne of Roseburg was In
Snthnrlln Frlilnv vivitlnor frlnnHs
E. A. Lutz, who has been visit
ing In Sutherlin, left the latter
part of the week for his home at
Elsmcre, New York.
H. K. Rosemeyer has sold his
properly In West Sutherlin to
Mr. Wilson and has given possession.
and Nimltz now opposing Mr.
Truman said he would state his
own attitude in a message to
Congress and after that all will
be in the same boat. He did not
amplify.
Mr. Truman reiterated his view
that Marshall "is the greatest
military man that this country
ever produced or any other
country, for that matter."
Eisenhower leaped into his
greatest prominence as leader of
the Normandy Invasion that was
a final chapter In defeating the
Axis powers.
Alan Mackenzie, Former
Roseburg Resident Dies
Alan F. MacKenzie. former
Roseburg resident, died In Pasa
dena, Calif.. Nov. 19, following a
heart attack.
He was born at Drain, Ore.,
July 5, 1884, and for more than
20 years was employed with the
Southern Pacific company at
Roseburg. In recent years he
was employed with the Lockheed
plant In Glendale, Calif.
surviving are nis wne, tne
former Ethel Dixon, Roseburg,
and six brothers and sisters, Mrs.
James A. Tolin, Portland; Mrs.
John R. Brcen, Crescent City,
Calif.; Mrs. Frank A. Pook, Co
quille; Vic MacKenzie. Washing
ton, D. C.; H. Ld. MacKenzie,
Hillsboro. and Mrs. W. R. Pea-
body, Portland.
Strike Begun Against
General Motors Corp.
(Continued from Page 1)
association, said Monday that a
shutdown of General Motors
would force all but one other
car producer to close within a
week. The one, which he indi
cated was Ford, could maintain
only 50 per cent production, he
added. .
In addition to five makes of
automobiles Chevrolet. Pontiac.
Oldsmohile, Buick and Cadillac
General Motors turns out num
erous other products such as re
frigerators, stoves, radios ana
manufacturers in its network of
parts for most of the other car
diesel engines. It also produces
factories.
Late yesterday the union re
ceived a communication from
General Motors management say-
Ing it would reply to an aroitra
lion proposal "on or before Fri
day. Nov. 23."
In suggesting the naming of
a three-man board to arbitrate.
the union demanded an answer
within 24 hours.
Throughout negotiations Gen
eral Motors has maintained, in
effect, that matters of company
prices and profits were "none u
the union's business."
Eisenhower Named as
Army's New Staff Head
(Continued from Page 1)
who recently was acting Allied
supreme commander in the Medi
terranean theater, succeeds Eis
enhower as commanding general
o the American forces in tne
European theater, commander-in-
chief of the U. S. occupation
forces In Germany, and U. S. rep
resentative on the Allied control
council of Germany.
4. Adm. Raymond A. Spruance,
wartime commander of the 5th
fleet who has been described by
associates as a "cold-blooded
fighting fool," becomes commander-in-chief
of the Pacific
fleet in place of Nimitz. He is 59.
Others Ask Retirement
The shifts were announced yes
terday. Mr. Truman said Gen
Brehon Somervell, commander of
the Army service forces, and
General of the Army Henry H.
Arnold, chief of the Armv Air
Forces, had asked to be relieved.
too. but he had not consented to
their retirement at this time.
He said both Marshal and King
had sought retirement after
Japan surrendered but that he
had prevailed on them to stay
until now.
Asked about the difference In
views on the Army-Navy merger
with Eisenhower favoring It
Feelings of Roosevelt
Hurt by Admiral's View
(Continued from Page 1)
experience he never had heard of
a commanding officer being re
lieved in the same manner 1
was.
Alleged Promise Not Kept
When he asked Knox why. the
admiral said the late secretary
replied that "the president would
send for me and talk the matter
over with me."
He added. In reply to Questions
that the president never sent for
him and he never sought to see
the president.
Richardson testified earlier the
Navy assumed on October 10.
1940. that the United States was
ready to go to war if the Japa
nese retaliated against a proposed
plan to stop Japanese shipping.
lne former commander of the
Pacific fleet resumed his testi
mony before a Senate-House com
mittee Investigating the Japa
nese attack on Pearl Harbor as
the Inquiry brought out one other
development. Rep. John W. Mur-
Dhy said Adm. William D. Leahy
had told him he had no recollec
tion that President Roosevelt
ever expressed doubt that the
United States would fight Japan
if the Japanese attacked the
Philippines. Richardson had testi
fied Mr. Roosevelt made such a
remark at an Oct. 8, 1940, White
House luncheon which Leahy, the
president's wartime chief of staff,
attended. Leahy has been called
as a witness.
question of occupation of Atlantic
islands with a view to prosecu
tion of the war against America
at a later date."
In March, 1941, Jackson said,
Field Marshal Keitel, chief of the
German high command, issued a
secret directive that "the fuehrer
has ordered instigation of Japan's
active participation in the war."
Jackson, in a 2U,uuu-wora state
ment, asserted;
"Thev have snMected their Eu-
ropean neighbors to every out
rage and torture, every spoliation
and deprivation that .Insolence,
cruelty and greed could Inflict.
"They have brought the Ger
man people to the lowest pitch
ol wretchedness, from which they
can entertain no hope of early
deliverance. They have Incited
domestic violence In every con
tinent." . . '
He said the real eomnlalnlng
party In the trial was cMHza-
tion, which "is still a struggling
and Imperfect thing."
PRUDENTIAL UFf
Insurance
HORACE C BERQ
Special Agent
Douglas Abstract Company
Phono 87
Hundreds
X o t $y v more in the store
f 1
Accused Nazi Gangsters
Plead "Not Guilty"
(Continued from Page 1)
euilty In the eyes of God" from
Baldur von Schlrach, Hitler
youth chief.
Hermann Goerlng, stripped of
his medals and insignia as Ger
man reichmarshal. lumbered to
the microphone with a prepared
speech in his hand, and attempt
ed to read It.
Presiding Lord Justice Law
rence halted him. Then, wifh an
anery grimace, Goering Intoned:
"I declare myself In the sense
of the indictment not guilty."
He waddled back to his seat.
Hess' barked "no" was official
ly recorded as "not guilty." The
court has not yet ruled on Hess
sanity, but since he was permit
ted to plead it was assumed he
would be tried with the rest.
The court called Foreign Min
ister Joachim von Ribbentrop,
still shaky from his near-collapse
yesterday.
"Not guilty," he announced.
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel:
"not guilty."
The plea for Ernst Kaltenbrun
ner, ill after a cranial hemmor
rhage, will be taken later, the
court announced.
Nazi philosopher Alfred Rosen
berg: "I declare myself In the
sense of the indictment not
guilty."
Records Expose Plots
Reading from German records,
Justic Jackson said that German
General Falkensteln wrote on
Oct. 20, 1940, that "the fuehrer
Is at present occupied with the
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BATH CRYSTALS
15c
Bouquet of carnation,
Qordtnio, apple bLouom
or liroc bath crystals.
Attractive )ar. 65-5903
AUTO MIRROR
r
3 1 cm cigmp-gn nun
glare rear vision mir- 1 Q
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PLASTIC
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Plastic Plunder tvpe. Salt and
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PEN-PENCIL SET
Motched set with--.
safety clips. Pen has 51 4V
14-K gold plated T M
point. 70-5669 Mm
FESTIY'c
HOLIDAY WARE
2.2S
set
32-pc. standard service for six
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meter, six dinner plates, 91
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8i inch vegetable bowl, one
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3-PC. GIFT SET
98'
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oft box. 85-6011
DESK PEN SET STATIONERY
Fine quality streamlined q
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Base In asorted
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Step right up, amigos...Have a Coca-Cola
...Yank friendliness comes back to Leyte
Katurally- Filipinos thrilled when their Yankee comrade came back to the Philippines.
For along with freedom they brought back all the friendliness that America stands
fix. You find it quickly expressed in the simple phrase Have a Coif. There's no easier 'Kftflr
. n I . . 1 1 1 c I .L. .L C I r.l. i I 1 7 I
Way to say ami juutjcij. Lvaywi.c ins fwuc mum Tcjrcnc wiui Jkvvuiu '1 m
CocaCoU ha become a symbol of how Yankee friendliness follows the flag arourxi ; I f
the slobe. ...'.If
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