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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945 rbllhrd Daily Kaoapt Sanda? bf U MbWH-kKVlKW CUUfANV, INC. Knlcrad u aacond cLaaa matter May 17, lfcUO, at tha poatoffica at ttoaeburg. urcajoa, unair act os aoarcu a, 'o. CIIAKLKI V. STANTON .HLHTO ftUWiM !. KNAff ,..,.....MMANAGtK Utnibtr of tha AMocUttd Preaa, Ora- gon newippr fuDiunera Auucuuuik, Ua Audit buraau vl Circulauuna. HMnieatMl bv WEST-HOI J JO A V r.n INC., oiiitM ta New York, ciucajo, San fTanclacu, Lam Aogelaa, KaalUa, Fort una, ov. svoiua. , MabaorlBliaK Aataa in Out of dt auau uretfun butt Var kar M fu.uu Mix Months , M a.fl a.uu 2 fire Months i.ao fer ar, by ciiy carrier f7.ao e'er lUunih, by city carrier 0.06 The Weather U, S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Hoseburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain and colder tonight; partly cloudy Saturday, with fog in the morn inf. Highest temp, for any Dec 70 Lowest temp, for any Oec 5 Highest temp, yesterday 52 Lowest temp, lart night 3tf Precipitation yesterday 1.29 Precipitation trom Oec. 1 2.23 Excess from Dec. 1, 1945 1.16 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.62 In the Day's News IConunufcd from page it transfer of additional thousands of Chinese nationalist troops Into Manchuria (to "handle" the com munists there). Chinese nationalist troops are reported only 30 miles from Muk den (in Manchuria) after what is described as a practically unchal lenged drive In that direction. AGAIN we must put two and two together for, of course, following the ancient diplomatic precedent of secrecy, nobody In authority in Washington will TELL us anything. It LOOKS as if Russia is going along with the program to crush communist opposition and unite China under the Chiang Kai-Shek government. Which would mean, If true, that a three-cornered deal among us, the Russians and the Chungking Chinese has been com pleted. (Judging by Hurley's dis closures, there seems to have been some sort of squabble In our own State department over whom we shall back in China the communists or the Chungking nationalists. The pro-Chungking faction among our silk-hatted, striped pants warriors appears to have won.) ON the troubled home front, Truman's plans to minimize strike disorders appear to be run ning Into a solid wall of opposi tion from the country's top-ranking union leaders AFL Green, CIO Murray and UMW Lewis. In a speech described by the reporters as "biting," Murray says the Truman plan is "do signed to weaken and ultimately destroy labor union organiza tions." (It ISN'T, of course. No admin istration could survive such an attempt in these days. Hut their Is a rising tide of public dis pleasure with what is happening. That Is why Truman Is beginning to move, lie PEAKS this rising tide.) TRUMAN'S ' plan hasn't yet emerged very definitely. It includes a "fart-finding board" to dig up the facts about promised strikes. What will happen after the facts are found hasn't yet been clearly set forth. Obviously finding the facts can be only a preliminary step. THERE is an Interesting sug gestion from Washington, w here the acting chairman of the House Labor committee, Repre sentative Ramspeck, a Georgia Democrat, tells a rcMrlrr he !e lieves the committee will approve the Truman proposals. If it does, and if congress ap proves a law embodying the Tru man suggestions In such h form as to ANGER the big labor leader ship, the next election will be come more or less a REl'EREN LUM, with members of congress who voted for the law defending their positions' and new candi dates who want their jobs atlack Jng them. In such a ease, the next election will determine our future labor jiolii'les. T seems to this writer that fun ...... e.unrntally colleiflve bargaining ngrnemenls are simple business contracts which should lie hacked by full financial and moral re sponsibility on IK I'll I sides and construed In case of dispute or violation by the local com Is -the same as any other business cunt t arts. CONGRESS is considering the appropriation of another half billion dollars for L'NRHA star- ENCOURAGE A By Charles V. Stanto Completing its first round of all Oregon counties, the mobile x-ray unit, sponsored by the Oregon Tuberculonis Association, will be in Douglas county from Saturday through Wednesday. We would urge every Douglas county resident, who can take advantage of this opportunity for a free examination to determine the possible presence of tuberculosis, to register for the test. The unit will be at Myrtle Creek Saturday, at Roseburg Monday and Tuesday, and at Oakland Wednesday. The Douglas County Public Health Association, cooperating in arrangements for stops in Douglas county, is particularly urging civic organizations, crews of industrial plants and other organized groups to make reservations for examinations. If all persons realized the full value of the opportunity offered by presence of the mobile unit, equipment and tech nicians would be kept busy every minute of the scheduled stops. The unit is a most modern and unusual device. A truck and trailer house complete, high-speed x-ray equipment. A Bingle line of persons passes through the unit, stopping momentarily before the x-ray machine, which, operated by experienced technicians, secures a picture of the applicant's chest. Plates are forwarded to Btate headquarters in Portland where a panel of four experts examines each picture to locate any possible trace of tuberculosis. The applicant will re ceive through the mail a report from his test. If further examination is advisable, the applicant will be so informed. If evidence of tuberculosis is positive, advice concerning arrangements for treatment will be given. In all cases results of the examinations are confidential. The entire service is furnished free of charge. Examinations are primarily for adults and young people. No children under six years of age will be accepted, except by special arrangement. Due to the scientific arrangement and handling of the equipment, examinations can be made at the rate of approximately one per minute. There is no inconvenience and little loss of time is involved in conducting chest x-rays. A few moments spent securing a check-up may save years of life for those people who may have contracted tuberculosis but have not discovered pres ence of the disease, which ordinarily is curable in its early stages. The T-l! Association has found that one of the most effec tive ways of combatting the disease is to secure periodic chest, examinations. If all people could be provided the opportunity and required to obtain chest x-rays at regular intervals, tuberculosis soon could be virtually eliminated, as a threat to public health. But it is obvious that such ideal conditions are moat difficult of realization. However, the mobile x-ray unit is a partial answer anil is deserving of fullest public cooperation. The first circuii of Oregon counties will be completed with scheduled stops in Douglas and Lane counties on the current trip. Another circuit is to be started in the near future and Douglaa county will be visited again in the early spring, according to present plans. At that time, it is pro posed to stop at Drain, Camas Valley and Glendale. Heretofore the unit has been kept almost constantly busy at Oregon war plants, but, with slacking off of war in dustries, more time will be available for field work. Incidentally, th's work of maintaining the mobile unit is financed through the sale of Christmas Seals. You pos sibly have received a packet of seals through the mail, to gether with a request that you mail your dollar to the local association. If your name is not on the mailing list, you can procure seals at the various booths set up to distribute the little stamps which have in promoting better health. You can give your encourage ment to continuance of the good work by buying your stamps without further delay. vntlon relief program. It seems probable that the money will tie voted. It SHOULD be. It we don't foi-d starving people, the results will bo unpleasant. Hut we'd better cast a sharp eye on UNHAA to see that it ac tually gets every possible ounce of food to starving mouths. Just voting money won't lie enough. If UNRRA can't do the feeding Job, we'd better turn It over to the Army. :spfea nio KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles. KtM AlMM. 11(11 KH .1(1 II A V 4 on uliitn Lewis, Jr., I'laugh i hem t. al . , I 1.1 It r Milter. Nat Una I ntacvlt (a. I in Irahltif Jnhtiiatt, l'tirt. 4 4.1 Let L)an e Ami Mutual lleih, Mndrrn rwrmtHre. A I V Miirtmi tt. KMIoki. 3 ;( t apt, Mittiiifhl. Wander t'a. .1 l I iu Mix, KaUlon Purina. h ihi l.ahrUI Meatier, hrnitl. . I t . n It nap of Hpurla, t . H Tire More.. ; tn pillM tUnil. f '! Cola 1 Hi Male a Lac a I New a, heel Mnr I 7 Hi Mimical Interlude 1 .v-Rhiilim Roand la, l.orkwead tnr. 7 io The Lone flHiiajrr. f.v M,-lod Mit D 1.' Mu it- for Million iti t rrrdnm af Opportunity, Mulwal Mr Mil t:"-l.l Srllter Krw. H I. Hr Mlllri. Htate. I nr. a .ta III Ntihhr, I aftlrn'i lurnltnre II 4. Ijrr Jfne ami Ida Orcheatia. VWNnitrti lleal. IrlW-lnlti.N lrli, Jr., Rnaehurg I'htrinai . Id -IS Mumi i.t the Night. It) Jtiit Oil flTlftnV. HMrMttl R, 1l,i A ;W Yjiwh I'iKiol r) 4.1 Treaiir S-ilute 1 ,ri. H hlte Kin ap. 7 1A Tuuel titn loi.f. ?;. wiale and Lata) Sw, Hnniig Optkal MVIhr Beehhe T4i- K(taiHy in t M-Mit ew af Heal, ( trw tutud Mllp (raiv. ?n tinnlng ler. M 4A Tiv l.tttrMtn' vvlfMeharg I'hitinni frriw a na llwa af '!), Csmm loaatiet 5 TiuU7 tUle 4J Malod- Mart. GOOD WORK had such- a powerful effect II till A Ik a Mrllrrr Nrwa. 1. 1.". Al UHIiaiii. J:.l !, Marry Audtriif t hhnw, I Inhrri. I no Mm-miiR Mrlorttrv 1:10 Oprv llnuir, KaMnti I'urhta. 2 m Music I lnttulutlr !:lw spuria Ktte. Dunham Trans frr I 1.1 MuUmI Interlude Hut era Ittiidr. Ainr, Distributor. t 2 Hhvthm at Hnnrtom Mil .si air nd I.al Mrw a, llanarn Molitra. 115 Nr, BrvlfW of the Air. Terminal Market KrpnrU, Hit ItMI. I 00 vi an an tha Klrrrt, llriinht(tr'a Mart.. llSa Kt'iUtmrntttt Serenade 1 ;t t lvrlp Mi'Cut l On ricKtra. 2 (to - l.n'A pHni-e. MIV Kw iiiKtimr. t :n Music f.r Million. i 4,1 Charioteer. I m Hon IVirV UrchPhlra. I Mi MhwhiI VaU. I (M NinfonicUa I :tn Opinion HeriueMtft V itnNm v t.nlrirn (iraln Mai-urn til aitary l'r Hhop, Hart a Mnun- tain inr Concert Orrhealra. l.Wt Male and Lot al New a. Keel M ninra. 7 at - MuMml Interlude. 7 n ol IVoiiHin. 7 in Red Rwtrr a tut 'i time, t lnh nn. H .li t'lussunl Si-i ensile H Ml A Ik a Nrllter Nm. a j,rrwce aluir, t. U. Hlh, !i Mi Meet the I'icm. Ill l Hurry .TMitiea OlA'healrit. 10 .lit- Sinn Otf. Roseburg Auction Commission Yards 1 mil North, Hwy. 99 Monday Is the Sale For both livestock and miscellaneous. New b hlv gums and honey tifracter. Good ojrortment of house hold goods including oil heafors, wood and cook ranges, also good assortment ot livestock. Sale to Start 11 A.M. L. W. Watkins, Mgr. Junior Women Direct Drive For Hospital Funds The annual drive for funds for Doernbeeher hospital opened this week by the Junior Woman's club and will continue into Janu ary, according to an announce ment made by Miss Meta-Marie Amiot, president. Mrs. Dernard .Saar is acting as chairman of the drive. Milk bottles, marked with the name Doernbeeher hospital, have bien placed in the stores of Rose burg to receive contributions of all persons interested in helping tne nosptiai. uoernoecner hos pital is open to all children of Oregon between the ages of 1 and 14, needing hospitalization. Leading doctors of Portland give their services to the hospital in the care of the young patients. Various organizations through out the state sponsor a yearly project to raise funds, make hos pital articles, and provide gitts for the patients. The hospital now has 63 beds lor acutely ill chil dren in addition to Its ward for tonsilectomy patients. Shirley Thompson, superintend ent of the hospital, has expressed her appreciation to the people cf Roseburg and Douglas county for their yearly support in help ing the hospital. A large number ol Douglas county children have had hospitalization at Doern beeher. Rice Valley Grange Plans Yule Feast, Names Officers Rice Valley grange reports preparations for a community Christmas dinner to be served at the grange hall as a part of the social activities of the organiza tion. The grange recently elected Harry Smith, master; Wm. Cas tor, overseer; Delmar Rice, lec turer; George Waller, steward; Bessie Mulkey, assistant steward; Marie Rice, chaplain; Leroy Churchill, treasurer; Vera Smith, secretary; Mrs. Waller, Pomona; Margie Lamar, Flora; Lavada Crawford, Ceres; Addie Castort iniiy assisidiii siev.aiu. ivu?mners of the Home Economics, .Relief, and Legislative committees will be appointed by the grange mas ter in the near future. Ladies of the Home Economics club are displaying a silk quilt which is to be sold. Proceeds will be used in the grange fund. Canyonville Infant Dies; Funeral Held Today Funeral services were held to day at the Bible acaik-my in Canyonville for Harry Lee Wolf er, lfi-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lester Wolfer. The child died at the family borne in Canyonville Wednesdays? He was born at Canyonville Jun 20, !!).4. Surviving are the parents; two hroihers, Charles William and Daniel Lester Wolfer, and two sisters, Mary Louise and Wllma Caroline Wolfer. Arrangements are in charge of the Douglas Funeral Home. Disability Claim Filing Important, Vets Reminded Importance of filing disability claims by returning veterans was stressed recently by Tom Collins, contact representative for the Veterans administration at the Roseburg Veterans facility. Many veterans who have had malaria fail to note that fact, Collins said, and even In tern-pei-ate climates, such as Oregon's, are subject to recurrent attacks. Filing veterans claims for serv- Acute Gas Pains Stomach Distress? Try Hot Water To Which a Little Neutracid Has Been Added At the first klfn of rlitrr amart m-n and women now know Just what to do. They put a traMxx m fu I of Npu-tr-Hciri Itv half a sluts of rfl hot watrr aim it alter mtvil. that ail. Nfutmctd I - it made f?-poially fur the n nintotnalir rhrf nf miirir hMorrtdit. Nothing quite like Neu-trat-td to brtnit faal. quick relief to the ait if erect of atiimush diMrenii. and Indl-Bi-ititin. ij p! nv heartburn, burnt" nenaation. and other condition when cdued by excetive atomm-h acidity. A.k for N'eutracld at Kumpfer'a Sav Mor and all drut(kliU. How To Relieve Bronchitis I CreomulMc! relieves promptly bn- cause It rocs riKlit to the seat of the , trouble to help kxwn and expl perm laden phleirm, and aid nature I to soothe and hciU raw, tender. In j r..w.od bronchial mucous men ! branes. Toll your drucRist to pll you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un dorsmndlnit you must like the way it quickly allays the count! or you ate I to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs.ChestColds, Bronchitis Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Pofrfim m rr-n-'kMnera er.la'n H ml r-riciv I teir tiller wh;.-li bi-li if ri-ifr'M hit i ami keep y;,m h.nlihv. Yi hm ihv w lir-it anl (ti-n't work ttcU tn tle rtnitlme, Mnr rwi'le I'1 efn iret "flhn r Huent Orel a nt y m.-ayT m mu tin: niu Nimini wnt'lHvea atoa there la wmii llnmr rnM Thh yr-nr kiiiri. v or V-U.Mt, H,-n't ri'ltttt tl:ieini1itln and l"-e nitiat-te, r tful sk., W hen i'ior.terfn Ktdiey furKton i-n-iirtiti iviisonoua metis r to rrrti.-in in your K. oJ. it my alo raiKf rTn'.j lac!, ache, i 'lc-i'mtla k tvira. !. nf rI an.i .,.ru-. a--enirt. ri(hoa viKler tia -. tteaoavheg n l ti n,r.f IVn't ii AV yimr 'trucri-l fnr l-n TiV. a atirflnUdt dlMre're. we, 'ir-wf u l!f lv t o H hr for mtr A jeatn. iKsjr'i ftv ttapny reltr ar-4 will tx-lp tha IK taila of kirtiir e ttitf (t'ti-h ont f'lr-ttu iunii', CfUeal c- Uk4. hoi. ice-connected disabilities and ill nesses Is an aid to speedy treat ment for ex-servicemen at Vet erans hospitals, Collins states. Discharge Given Eight Douglas Servicemen Honorable discharges to Doug las county men, reported by Army and Navy separation cen ters, Include: Drain Milo W. Haines, motor machinist's mate 3-c. Glendale Arthur W. Debyas, electrician's mate 1-c. Myrtle Creek Harry M. Stlm son, motor machinist's mate 1-c. Roseburg Ivan M. Matthews, carpenter's mate 3-c; T-5 Dur wood Owens, T-4 William .E. Blake,, S-Sgt. Wilbert Chamber lln, T-Sgt. Milo L. LaHartv. Officers Chosen For Douglas County AAA Program John H. Forguson, Days Creok, was elected chairman of the Douglas county committee of the Agricultural Conservation asso ciation which met In Roseburg Saturday. H. J. Cockoram. Oak land, is vice chairman, and Charles S. Dyar, Roseburg, a reg ular member of the committee. first alternate is George D. Mad ison, Oakland, and second alter nate, Kharles H. Davison. County committees include:' Cow creek C. A. Lunnen, Azalea; B. G. Johnson and Joe W. Payne, both of Glendale. Riddle J. L. Aikens, George Sosic, both of Riddle, and Glenn N. Riddle, Myrtle Creek, Days Creek R. V. Matthews, Ray apencer, ootn 01 uays creek, and Ray White, Canyonville. Rose burg Willard Smith, Idleyid star route; J. F. Bonebrake, Mel rose star route, and P. E. Cooper, Camas Valley star route. Other community committees mciuae: lenmile-Camas Valley A. H. Kroger, J. P. Denn, and j. H. rarrott, all ol Camas Valley. Oakland-Sutherlin Charles H. Davison, Allen F. Tuthill, and Charles Beguhl, all of Oakland. Elkton-Kellogg George D. Mad ison, J. B. Rader, both of Oakland, and M. A. Compton, Elkton. Drain-Yoncalla D. C. Wilson, W. A. Rychard, and Lester Wells, all of Yoncalla. Reedsport 0. R. North, William F. Cookson, both of Reedsport, and Benny Moore, Ash route, Reedsport. Wild Animal Population Of Rogue Forest Shown Medford, Ore., Dec. 6. (Pi The wild animal population in the Rogue River National forest is estimated at 20,330, Forest Su pervisor Karl Janouch said today. Despite a Kill ot blacktail deer the past year, the species in creased 40 per cent over a year ago witn tne total estimated at 6,300. The mule deer population is unchanged at 60, as is the elk total at 50. The number of black bear decreased 55 to a total of 360. Other totals Include 3,900 coyotes and 25 cougars. The forest service reported 1.800 hunters, 60 trappers and 4,300 fishermen were licensed in the forest area. Deep Well Water System It'a tha LAST WORD In pnasp daalgn. NO MOVING PARTS IN THE WELL I Lower power oorrtai troubl !? io lonfsji Uf, PACIFIC Jat Pumpa can hm lnataUa4 away from wall lit baaemant, orarago, to. Compaeli notalaa fully auto watts. Deliver MORE watat. Aak aa tor FREE folder. See thla modem puHtp. L. W. METZGER CO. C CI00AP, SANTA WUIRTON fTORf AND GET SOME SWELL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS rei. . " . at . aTVL-aT- v rrrfft fTamrnai iSjoWNtliis a. .-x i wm ar t a. w-t i Lipscomb-Parks I Bout Tops Mat I Bill Here Tonight The popular Herb Parks, Ca nadian light-heavyweight, will face the unpopular Jack Lips comb In the main event of to night's wrestling. card at the Ar mory. The weekly show, usually held on Saturday night, was moved up to tonight because of the Turkey Show preparations. In a preliminary match, start ing at 8:30 P. M., Walter Achiu will meet the comical Bulldog Jackson in a match that should see any number of entertaining antics. Jackson is known as the "clown prince of the ring" and may look even funnier when he gets a sample of Achiu's Jiu-jitsu. Achiu appeared on last week's card that drew a capacity crowd to the Armory. He teamed with Joe Lynam in the main event to beat Earl Malone and Buck Davidson. Lipscomb's Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight title will not be at stake in his match against Parks tonight, but his prestige will be. Lipscomb is about the least popu lar ruffian ever to draw the Ire of the mat fans and he will get no sympathy from the crowd to night. Tickets Still Available For Football Banquet A few tickets are still left for the Lions club football banquet, honoring the Roseburg High school team, Harold J. Hickerson, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, said today. The banquet is Dec. 12 in the Pythian hall. Tickets are on sale at the Cham ber of Commerce. Mrs. Alice Gibson, Once Roseburg Resident, Dies Word has been received by Mrs. George Kohlhagen, Roseburg, of the death at Oakland, Calif., Dec. 3, of Mrs. Alice Gibson, 89. Mrs. Gibson was the widow of the late Thomas Gibson, who for 20 years, prior to 1908, was in charge of the weather bureau nffii-p in Rnphnrp. In 190S Mr. 0 r We have a full display of toys and games for all ages. See the metal rubber-tired scoot ers, floating wood ships, doll houses, tea sets and doll furniture. New items are arriving daily in our better jewelry. See these first. We offer a complete Hne of candies, including such novelties as Choirboy, Fawns, Angels and Snowmen, just right for table decorations. Also inspect our gift wrappings and stationery is the answer for cn extra gift. Have you done your part for the Tank who 0 gave add lion Depot. SHORTAGES GET") V :5s. Keep saving used fats to help prevent further cuts in your soap supply VIM fEHH' A! 11 tl I I wynmy ' ns such boov hawit... i At long as our country's supply of Industrial fats is so low, the gov ernment must determine how much fat can be released to make soap and other peacetime goods. Any let -down in your saving of used kitchen fats will make our (at sup-ply even less. ..and the amount allowed for Soap manufacture may have to be cut accordingly. The end of rationing of fntl fats doesn't change the picture. Industrial fats are still very short. So keep turning in your used fats, won't you? . . . and speed the return of more soaps to your dealer's shelves. Where Kaap Saving and Mrs. Gibson moved to Port land. His death occurred about 20 years ago. curving are a son, irving u. Gibson, Sacramento, and two daughters, Mrs. Floyd tRuth) Lewis. Walnut Grove. Calif., and Mrs. Aivin t ay did iienacK, oan Francisco. and one erand- daughter. Access Roads Inspected By Lumber Executives Fred H. Brundage, Western log and lumber administrator, and F. B. MacPherson, industrial production specialist in Douglas fir, for the new Civilian Produc tion administration, were Rose burg visitors Thursday. The CPA is the government agency which has taken over the functions of the old War Produc tion board. 1 Brundage and MacPherson were here to inspect logging ac cess roads which were construct eft in the forests in this area at Calapooia Club Bazaar At Powell Hardware Store December 11th and 12th Handmade Xmas Presents Pillow Cases Aprons Lunch Cloths Tea Towels Baby Clothes ?uilrs Crochet Work and Other Items RAINBOW GRILL Closed for Re-Decoration Watch for Announcement of Re-Opening your gift in our Yank Gift Codec VARIETY STORES!!! y aar.4 a jrm AS ION AS THe I I OOvtRNMCNT WANTS ! A " Jgf ( aflW. BROWN KHI'll J JT lVr"hEir FUT MOM SOAPS k j. ;::? n IjCKONTHlC0UNTE!Jci m A there's fat, there's soap Used Fats Help Prevent Soap Shortages the direction of the WPB. They were to proceed to Medford be fore returning to their headquar ters at Portland. DANCE Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddlin" Fools' Admission Adults 60c, Tax Includ. Grade school children 10c Dancing from 9 to 1 Collec- '-A -"J
