Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 12, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 12, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO' ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGOH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1946 rakUabrd Daily Kaeept fendey bf hj -'ftWl-RKVlEW CUHPANY, TOO. stared as Mcdnd claaa matter If a IT, lata), t Um poo tallica at UoMbu.x uregoo, uww us mico a, xai. CBABA.lt V. STANTON cuwin I. aMArr Mann bar oi Um Associate! Prawn, Orw- Newipapsw PubUsnare Aaaoclaueo, ewut Bureau tu yuruianona. INC., atticm la Naw York, CUcajo. Ban Francisco, Loa Angalaa. BaalUe, PorV- Rue Iduotha . ,,. Toxee) MuuUui . Par nualb, toy city carrier The Weather U. Weather Bureau pities , v Routurg, Oregon : . . Forecast top Hoseburg and vi cinity: Fog tonight; Sunday part ly cloudy arid Warmer. ' . Hignett temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan....... Highest temp, yesterday 44 Lowest temp, last night ... .3 Precipitation yesterday 0 Excess from Jan. It '14 J. 3.1 1 bxoess from Jan. 1. 1946 2.28 fcxeess from Sept. 1, 1S45 1 ..' 8.56 In the Day's News they are basic tor achieving con stltutional government, i Experience has taught us to keep our fingers crossed, but t really begins to look as It China might be getting started on a pro gram ol peace, and reconstruc tion. j j j - - '.. That 'would be a definitely BIG development from our standpoint. W'i'5 ' ' ' ' '- i'i ! HAT of Russia's part In the Chrrfcsa. settlement? ' ' Well, a few. straws are begin ning to appear in the winds. It was announced Inconspicuously a few days ago that Outer Mongo, lia (which borders Russian Li beria) is to become an independ ent people's , republic ; (probably with Russia's blessing.) ' ' Tuesday morning's dispatches say It is "believed" that at Wed nesday night's meeting' with Gen eral Marshall Ctilairg finally agreed to 'modify his previous in sistence that the nationalists (Chungking government) should occupy certain specified STRA TEGIC areas In the Inner Mongo lian provinces, fit CJi'uhar. , a,nd Jehol." , ' 1 i , . ' - r-S UQVR map will make It clear to I you that Outer Mongolia, and Inner Mongolia, IK under Rus sian influence, will provide for Russia on the east the same kind of PROTECTIVE BAND of friendly governments she seems to be determined to build up clear arouni rjcr. borders. .. ANOTHER straw: The dispatches state that U.S. Ambassador Lane has Informed the Polish provisional govern ment that he will oppose the granting of ANY U. S. funds to Poland as long as "present condi tions" prevail there. ; The "present condition" to which he objects seems to be a Polish decree NATIONALIZING all basic Polish Industries em ploying more than 50 persons per shift. (NationaliUhg means tak ing over by the government.) t i The Polish government Is un der Russia's thumb. STILL another straw: Elvc . American .. correspond ents were permitted recently to visit the Russian-occupied tone of Germany.'They reported cautious ly upon their return that, a "PLANNED ECONOMY for In dustry and business and wide spread revision of land owner ship arc the basis of " the soviet program In Russian occupied Ger many." That is to say, all of eastern Germany Is to be added to the ring of "friendly governments by which Russia, is surrounding her self. U - , t IT IS becoming slowly apparent that In tho new world that it being carpentered together two basically opposed systems of gov ernment will face each of her throughout a great part of the world -the Russian system In which the STATE IS EVERY THING and the Anglo-American system of freedom of the Indi vidual. The problem of the future, tf war on a terrifying scale is to be avoided, will I to work out a method whereby these basically opposed systems can exist side-by-side In peace and cooperation. That Isn't Impossible, hut It will require STATESMANSHIP. Gen. Wainwright Given Fourth Army Command WASHINGTON, Jan. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of t'oi regidor, has been named commander of the 4th Army, It was learned ttMiay. Watnwriitht. who lu been rhiet ot tins Le.tern iMnue 1 Out of Dregoa BUM -46.00 fe.UO - 2.7ft 3.UU 1.7a FREEDOM HAS NO "BUTS!" Py Chaft It Is pot our custom to, column, but occasionally one thought we believe in deserving pf wider circulation than it would normally receive. Such is the following editorial from the Industrial News Review : The wonder of 1945 wag so few months. Staggering There was the death of President Roosevelt; the war ended; the United Nations Organisation became a hopeful fact ; and, most cataclysmic of all, was the thunderous dawn, of the atomic age. These were but events they portray have left a turbulence in the human mind such as has never been experienced before, That turbulence is shaking the postwar world to its very founda tions. The peace and plenty which so many had hoped for when the guns fell silent, is nowhere to be found. Whether it' will materialize in the reasonably near future depends upon the fortitude and common sense of millions. An indication of the temper of the times is evident in the words of one veteran, a college graduate who lost a leg at El Alamein; "There ia evidence among us of a growing distaste for orations, ' We will tend to judge parties and proposals by results, not by protestations of high purpose. We know freedom doesn't mean much without groceries how can a man enjoy free speech on an empty stomach?" Appealing as these words sound on the surface, they reveal the terrible weakness in thought that today threatens the future of the American republic and the hope of democratic government throughout the world more seriously than any dictator or combination of dictators ever has. First, this veteran and his reasoning is paralleled by millions of civilians is assuming that freedom is somehow to blame if there is a grocery shortage. Second, he infers that a little less freedom can result in a few more groceries. Third, he makes the potentially fatal blunder of inviting a strong man or group to take action, in the same breath, mind you, that he questions the validity of freedom unless it is accom panied by a three-decker sandwich. This bread and butter philosophy leaves the way wide open for the demagogue to step in with a hatful of promises impossible promises that will result in less freedom and fewer, not more, groceries. ; General Carl A. Spaatz, former commanding general of the United States strategical and tactical air forces in the Atlantic and 'Pacific theaters, says: "Discontented youth makes for troubled waters in which the unscrupulous politi cian loves to fish. When the 'man on a white horse' comes forward in such a situation, things begin to happen, as they happened in Germany. Hitler rose to power on the back of youth." The most important Issue before the American people today is how to get the' price tag off freedom. Jn other words, freedom," otir; form of government, our religious beliefs, should not be considered in the same breath with mater'tiil fortunes. The former are thing of the fpiriji that IflttsfBtirvive in lean years as well as years of plenty. The latter, in spite of our best efforts, will fluctuate, The old saying of shirt sleeves to shirt Bleeves in three generations used to pretty well express the American's philosophic approach to the ups and downs of economic life. " " Undoubtedly as time goes on, greater protection against Ore-hazards pf poverty and illness can be evolved. Great steps '"have already been taken in this direction, The United States is so far ahead of the rest of the world in the achievement of humanitarian ideals and attainment of material comfort, that comparison has become impossible. We have gotten ahead because heretofore our faith in free dom, in representative government, in the right of a man to keep the rewards' of hard work, has been complete. Here tofore we have never, in effect, said: "Freedom is okay, -btit-. ' . . In commenting on the present socialistic policy of Great Britain, which a powerful faction in this country seems bent on copying, opposition leader foresee with sorrow but without fear that in the next few years we shall come to fundamental quarrels in this country. t seems impossible to escape the fact that events are moving and will move toward this issue: 'The People vs. the Socialists,' " If there is one thing our country should keep in mind above everything else during the coming year and in all the years to follow, it is that freedom has no "buts." You either believe in it or you don't, and socialism isn't freedom. Circuit Court Jury List Being Drawn Circuit Court Jury panels for the term beginning February 18, will be chosen from more than 200 persons whose names arc br ing selected this week by 'he County Court. A psnel of 31 will be chosen two full lurles o( 12 mnmVrs each, and a Grand Jury of seven. Jurors will be both men and women, County Commissioner J. Koss Hutchinson said. Under the law, not less than 200 iiersons are selected from lax command, fills a vacancy created by the death of l.t. Gen Alex aniler Paleh. Headquarters ol the 4th is at Fori Sam Houston, Tex. Alter his return to tho I'nlled Slates from a Japanese prison camp. Wainwrlgl'l went on leave and then look the Eastern de tense conunand assignment. Aoed Coupl Burned in Home-Destroying Blgio POHTLANO, Jan. II. (A -Serious bin ns wen- suffered hy an elderly couple when their four-room house In Northeast Portland was destroyed by fire today. Burt Bower, 73. and his wife, 12. are in a hospital with the latter most seriously burned. All their humchuid. pctsiuns were lost. V, Slentoe ' use "canned" editorial n this cornea to our Attention with a that so much could happen in headlines became commonplace. a few of the headlines. The Winston Churchill said: "1 rolls, registration lists, and other reliable sources, Hutchinson faid This year It Is expected that be tween 230 and 300 citizens will be selected for possible jury serv ice. The panel will be chosen by lot, with all 2F)ftodd names shuf fled, and 31 drawn out at ran dom. Those chosen for urv serv ice may be excused only by the circuit Judge. LaMotta Decisions Bell In Torrid 10-Rounder NEW YORK. Jan. U'2. J.V Jake LaMotta still ia the No. 1 challenger to the crown held by Middleweight Champion Tony Zale but his concrete Jaw Is sllghtlv ehlniwvt after a furious scrap with Welterweight Tommy Boll. Although LaMotta earned a unaulmour in-round decision over the f al Inc Negro from t (Kings town, Ohio, the welter gave him a good shaking up and slaggrrcd him in the closing rounds ol their ten rounder last night at Madison square uarden. It must have been discouraging for Hell who gave away I0 pounds to IjtMolia who weighed li.l. At least live limes he hit Jake hard enough to slow him up. mil t-hMuiu puueq imck lor HHiie each time. Thimbu Club te Mast -- The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club wll meet Monday at a 1 o'clock t'olluik luncheon t t!e home ot Mr. Willi. Mer. RHS Basketeers Notch 28-26 Win Oyer Junction City The wildest demonstration by spectators in the Roseburg High gymnasium this season took place last night as the Indians defeated Junction City, league leading cagers. 28 to 26. Rose burg is primed for its contest tonight in North Rend to avenge n earlier loss. The Indians showed greately improved offen sive spirit in the second half of last night's game, and a Jong shot by Gary Piper in the last minute of play was the basket that gave the nod to Roseburg. Colley stood out as high score man for the evening, with 14 points to his credit, patton and Bennett, returning lottermen from last year's Junction City squad, scored 11 each. The game got off to a slow start and Junction led both quar ters, 8 to 4 and 9 to 13. The Indians were slow and seemed not to make many attempts toward scoring baskets. What ever happened during half-time (perhaps it was the Knights of FVthias Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, whose martial rhythms reverberated throughout the building), the Indians came out on the offensive, and scored in the first few seconds of play. Roseburg lead the scoring dur ing the second half, 23-21 and 28-26. Spectators were at a fever pitch in the final minutes of Slay and the score favored first unction City, then Roseburg. The line-up: Roseburg (28) (26) Junction City Position Colley (14 F (11) Patton Young (7) F ... (2)Gribskov Benson (2) C... Ill) Bennett Harvey (0) G (2) McHay Piper (2) G (0) Pittraan Substitutions for Roseburg: Gerretson, Atterhury, Pope (3); for Junction City: Bergman, Leetch, Chase, Havercroft. Lesnevich Knocks Out Joe Kahut in Less Than Round PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 12. (JP Gus Lesnevich, the light heavyweight champion needed only 2 minutes. 45 seconds to dispose of Joe Kahut, of Wood burn, Ore., in his first fight after doffing a U. S. Coast Guard uni form, in a scneuuiea iu-rouna bout here last night. The champ was rugged and fast at 182 uounds. and it was ap parent that his 42 months in the service did little damage to his timing. Kahut, winner of 34 of his 36 previous fights, weighed ii pounus. Lesnevich essaved a few pre liminary left labs, blocked a few ny Kanui oeiure ne unwrappcu the wickedest right chop ever seen in a Portland ring. It caught Kahut on the taw and he plopped to the canvas. There had been only a minute and 10 seconds of going, ine larmer was oown lor eight counts. He staggered to his leet ana took up a crouch on the ropes, arms covering his face. Lesnevich hit him 42 times without a re turn. Kahut lashed out once, backed around the ring to a neu tral corner, against the ropes again. Lesnevich resumed the at tack. The defenseless and groggy Kahut sagged to the floor, and was out cold when Referee Nat Heishor finished the count. South Deer Creek Grange Celebrates 35th Anniversary Last Saturday South Ieer Creek Grange held Us thirty- fifth anniversary celebration, and present wore the four char ter members still living oi inc original 3T. The survivors: Wil liam A. Karcher, present mas ter, William B. Melton, and Ir. and Mrs. C. II. Bailey. Practically the entire member ship of the grange was present, and guests Included ( ounty IVputy and Mrs. Cico Tipton, and Pomona Master and Mrs. W. ). Patterson. All four con cratulatcd South Deer Creek Grange on its continued progress and its influence tor Dcttcrmcnt ol the community. Afier a bountiful dinner, where the guests and charter members were seated at a table decorated hv the ladies of the Home Eco nomics Committee. Worthy Mas ter Karcher called the grange to order and a special program uas presented by the lecturer, Mrs. Cera llogan. This included a skit by three voung ladles -the three Graces -Misses Heverlv Jean lollison, IVinna Morburg and Evelyn Hunter. The first master, l'r. C. H. Ballev. told of some hu morous events that tuok platv at the time the grange was in Us infancy, and several musical numbers were also part of the program. Mrs. Frank Sampson Intro duced a resolution urging that the grange work with other or- ganlAatioiMi of the county, to provide a Junior collego In Kovc- burg. and the master appointed a committee to work with Mr. Sampson. Assistant Slew ai d Hoy Siller son. Kost-lHirg 11 it'll School Mil fk-nt. told of the many aetivilii-s ol the 4 it l Inn ixiys and how thev were endeavoring to Im prove the quality ot sheep rjisod ill luglas County. He also g.ne the interesting information that Xiuglas County contains tlu largest number of sheep of all)' county In Ox-son. A movement headed by I he chsvUin Mrs Ja Brumbjcn is under uay to urjiiue a uVUl team among the younger mem bers. Fur within the past few months, the granga has initialed Into membership, many of the high school youngsters of the neighborhood. Dr.JohlisonWill Open Offices Here Dr. A- N. Johnson, former Douglas County health officer, recently discharged from the U. Si. Navy, following 53 months of service, will formally open his offices In the Medical Arts Building, Roseburg, Monday, Jan. 14. Dr. Johnson, who will engage In private practice as physician and surgeon, has in stalled his offices In quarters recently vacated by Dr. E. J. Wainscott, who pas retired from guneral practice to devote his time exclusively to public health work. Dr. Johnson studied at Univer sity of Oregon prior to entering the College of Medical Evange lists, where he obtained his de gree in medicine. He has had post-graduate work at University ol Oregon Medical School, Uni versity of Minnesota and Johns Hopkins University. Prior to coming to Douglas County, where he served as health officer for two years, he was engaged in public health work in Jackson and Lane counties. Grange Conference Draws State Heads A State Granee conference held at the Evergreen hall Wednes day evening was attended by members of 12 Douglas County Granges, with Rlversdale Grange winning the prize for having all officers present and Fair Oaks and Evergreen Granges winning prizes for the largest percentage of members present. Morton Tompkins State Master, opened the session at 1:30 o'clock and the state officers presented a school of Instruction for the county officers. A b o clock potluck supper was followed bv the evenlne session being opened by Rlversdale Grange putting on the seating drill. The State Lecturer's pro gram Included group singing; tableau, "Liberty," by Rivers dale Grange; question and answer box in charge of the State Grange deputy, Charles Wicklander; taiKs Dy an state ana county oiu cers and closing of the Grange by Evergreen. Following the closing, refresh ments were served by Evergreen Grange. Big Hog Receipts Presage Increased Bacon and Ham PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. ll-UP) Hog receipts at the North l-uruaiiu A.IVVin-i tjAvnaiiRc this week are expected to set a 30-year record. Including estimates for today, the weeks receipts will total 12.500 head, largest number since Dec. 4, 1915, whet fhe total was 15.484. The exchcango reported a steady upswing in receipts due 'to federal limitations on the amount of processed pork prod ucts shipped into the corn rjcn. The restriction does not apply to live shipments, and most of the week's receipts were through and direct shipments to the Midwest. Fewer than 1,000 head were salable here. Ultimately Increased supply of bacon and ham is foreseen by the exchange from the heavy run. Bids for Mail Carrying On S Routes Solicited It has been announced by Post master L. L. Wimherly that new contracts are being solicited hy the Post Office Department for carrying mails on four local star routes ana one opcraung oany io Euecnc. All Oregon star route contracts expire at the same time on June .) next ana new con tractors will take over on July l. An extension is being provided on tho Lookingglass route to in clude residents not now servea who reside near Tcnmlle district. Service on all other routes will he the same as at Dresent. Any one desiring information relative in the new contracts mav comaci the postmaster at rlosenurg ior local routes or to any other post master In the county lor routes from other towns. Oregon Whiskey Buy Good Business Deal, Report CAT VVf Ctrn Aan 11 Ml A legislative Investigating commit toe upnpiu me vit-Ki'ii-Washinglon disUUeries purchaso inuv uu u oitnri huclnesH deal which kept the citizenry from ,1 I: . U7IIOg oau in)iiwi. Hie final report, filed with r-.,,.rnra- Knell held I hat the Slate Liquor Control Commis sion acted entirety legally in hnvinn 1 tolnilv with Washing ton. the Waterflll Frailer and s,hawhan distilleries. The committee, headed by state Sen. Paul Patterson, said Oregon expects an eventual profit of ii.soo,oon to $$.ooo,ono from the ik-al, and has "prevent ed a great deal of illicit traffic in inferior wnisKies. All Officers Retained By Wool Growers Assn. PENDLETON. Ore.. Jan. 12. I.Ti - Wavne Stewart. Davvllle, acnln will head the Oregon Wo Growers Association slate of of. fleers all re -elected as their an nual session ended here. Ira Siaggs. Baker, was re named vice president and Walter Holt, rrnfllelon, secretary a post he had held since IKS. Jay Dob &!!' L:i!erprte U4 rli-iled hull orary president. U,S, Troops Heeded Overseas to Avoid Mistake of 1918 By DE; WITT MacKENZIE PARIS, Jan. .2. .- We Have been watching with understand ing but with nvich anxietv the demonstrations re in Paris by the GTj who wan' 'o he sent back home. The GI viewpoint Is indeed eas ily understandable. He isnt a professional soldie , but one of the millions of fellows who have given up college or employment and have left their homes to risk their lives on the battlefields for Uncle Sam. He's a grand chap, who has done a magnificent job and done it patriotically. Now be Is homesick and aching to get back to his folks and own pur suits. If that were the whole story, the only concern would rest in how long It would take to demo bilize the American force in Eu rope. But it Isn't the whole story by a long shot, for when the GI gives up his duties as a part of the oc cupation troops of Germany, he must be replaced by another well trained soldier or at least there must be sufficient replacements so that America can maintain a powerful force In the Reich in definitely. Former Mistake Heeded Long before the war ended, the Allied leaders had decided that there was only one possible way to insure the world against fur ther German aggression. That was for Allied troops to occupy the fatherland over a long period Of years, during which the people would be re-educated in the ways of peace and democracy. We invited the Second World War and got it by our failure to occupy Germany In 1918 and finish off the Job. Now we are faced with a similar problem. How will it be solved? Well, a lot of Germans are thinking, and hoping, that in a year or two there won't be any Americans left in the country. However, that won't happen KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Systtm 1490 KllooyolM. tit AUIk'IkM HOLES TODAY 4:0O-Hawaii Call. 4 :0 Judv Lang Song. 4:451 Was A Convict. S:t News, Golden lira In Msrarool. 5:1.1 C'antrr Pet Hh. lUrii Hsantaii 5:30 Rhapsody For Strings, 6 00 Leave It To The Girls. 6:30 Break Tha Bank. 7 00 State and Local Newa. 1:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 OPA Program. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Platter Chatter, 8:30 Treasury Salute, 8:49 Let's Dance. B ftO Alka Beltter News. 8:14 Service Halute, K. Q. 8:38 Wrealllng Mnlchcs, Economy Market. Sign Off. !lin. 8PNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1040 g:nt Wetley Radio League. :i0 Voice of Prophecy. turn Pilgrim Hour. 8::to Lutheran Hour. la oa Alha Saltier News. 0: l. V Commander Hcoll, Greyhound, O:S0 Sweetheart Time. Gum Lab. 1 1 :OA Method lit Church Services. tt.m lirwt, Patterson's Bakery. 18:13 Ilka Ch.e. Berkshire Knitting Mills. 2:30 Songs by Rusa Drew. 1.00 Music Of The Masters. 1 die The Nebbi, Cyetex. t on The Shadow, Grove Laboratories. fl::t Nick Carter, Lln-X. J:00 luirk A A Mah, Helbres Watch I e. 8.-30 Cedrio f oster, mp)oyr't (Irons. g:U Fullon Lewi, Jr., Coughlln Mfg. Co. 4 00 The Better Half. 4::iO Dr. l'lod Johnso. 3 00 Mediation Board. 5:30 Weekly News Summary. 8:00 Et pi or Jog the Luknnwa, Revere Copper l Bra. 8:W Double ar Nothing, teenaanlnt. 1:80 Freedom ef Opportunity, Mutual Benefit ('. 7-30 What's The Name of That Song? 800 American Legion Auxiliary. I:.V Organ Concert, Vmpqua UeteL 1:30 Walter WinchHI. Andrew Jergcna Co. g:4.'V jimmy Starr, Ray mo ad. Labs. l:im Alka Sellaer News. 1:1. Ri Miller. Pure. fj:H Jimmv (idler. Csrter's Products. 8:45 td Thergersen apart, Brown Shoe Co. Idflft Old lathloned Revival Hour. i:uv oin MONDAY. JANUARY. 14. 1040 8 30 -Yawn Patrol. H .V-i Krhrlcker Auction. 7 sa News. 4. A. t'oler fa. 1:1- Pise anst ahlnt. blerltnf Dm C. 1::ta stale and I. oral News, Boring Ontiral, l;:n juttd larnllure. 1 40-Hhapody tn Wax. : Dr. Tslbot, L. A. Bible Imlltule. I;:ta Tsks It EaT Tim. Stokler. IT. Vlriar II. I.lndlahr. Ilrallhslds. B:M nilliam Lang and lbs Nes, Kreml. t:l iionc bj Norton Downey, Cana-Cola. :4 Mm About Town. JoftMfl ami Lowell's. ;.-V Shopper's jui. Harthi and Ms rob a) -Wall. tV!M Musical Interlude. !: Alka Seltier Btw. It;j Something T 1K About. Wlliroot. 1.ia Mrnibolatnra Mountaineer-. I John J. Anthony, tarter Prod nets lifts Kemnter'f Kwsa Shop. M:t.l RUhon Hhsl Da su Know. IIJM 4juren tor A Pay, Miles Labs. and P A ti 19 no Musical Interlude It Ci f. Reeaa af Snarls, I'. S. Tltc Kiere. 13 1. - Musical Interlude. It:t-Bio or (iuislr. Arlaied Distributors. 12 23 Rhythm At Random It.lO State and Local News, Hansen Motors. It:4i Nations! News, Dot) (la C'a. Stale Bank. 1S: Terminal Market Reports. Hit Frit. :a Msn On The Klrrel, Henntnrer Mart. :.!V-The Johnson Family. I t tt,le Nolrs, Lowell's. I 4.1 Swinelime too Musical HI Jinki. t;IA reaay serenade. Men I tower Ware), t 4.1 Western Serenade. 3 0 Jane Cow l 1 I - Wheel of f oetnne. . t niton l.ewlv Jr., fiMh Chemical. 4 1JB Miller. Nablsce. 4.J9 Lrshlne Johnson. rlatntnf Mies I a. tenim Veopera. Methodist t bnrh lre Mi.t al C lerk. Modern I imitate. II V He per man. Kellogg . .ia 4 apialn Midnight. Mender (t. .4 Adteuinit ol Ion Mit. aMon Patina see t.ahrlel H'stler. fcrea-J. IS Musical Interlude .'l -S'ate and t.ocol Newa IS) spaiitlcM Bang, t ore-Cela. t M-lser l and end Mine, t-eneral Motors. t:l- fthtthm Round I. I orkweog Motor. The Lone Ranger. -Michael fthane. I nlen OH. Tnmnn rnrv mnA so. Dn-ka.lrs Vhe 'itier News. IV Res. Millrr. RAM flag food. I M-HI Nrifhbar, 4 erttta a larmtare. :U tnton lewlv Jr Rooebarg Fhar mat' t. Id nsjw Belld-f Itrammoad, Lewis Mowe I ? ll.uac r Um tit.L .i-aisU UiX w unlet America decides to wath her bands oJ fcurope. we oouiu, of course, withdraw all troops from Germany and leave the oc cupation to the Russians, British, French and Belgians, but that would be neither fair nor ex pedient We certainly want a hand in rt-aducatinc the Ger- a, .inna tlAlLO txilVlin A PPTV eration they've dragged us Into war ana tnus uemonstraicu American isolation is lmpossiDte. By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTfR ALT A MAE WYLOER AND V. W. BARONOVICH MARRY IN ROtEBimq The marriage ol Miss Alta Mae Wylder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cowling of Chkkasha, Oklahoma, to Vincent W. Barono vich. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Baronovlch, of Hydaburg, Alaska, was solemnized January 4 at the First resbyterian Church in KoscDurg oy the pastor, ur. mor ris H. Hoaoh. The bride wore a dressmaker suit of gray sea foam wool with old silver buttons and a brown hat and veil. Her accessories were brown and. she wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Lowell Russell, matron of honor, wore navy blue with a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Homer Urow played the Bridal moras blue and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Urow playde the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the bridal party to take its place at the aitar. A wedding supper was served immediately followina the cere mony in the Hose Hotel dining room, t he oride and bridegroom cut and served their attractive bridal cake, which was topped by a miniature orioat couple, uesiues the wedding party, Mrs. Morris H. Koach and riomer W. Grow were additional guests. After a short trip to points of interest in uregon, tne couple win reside in Roseburg, where both are employed by the Veterans Ad ministration Facility. . Both the bride and bridegroom lived until recently in Alaska, where the latter was born. Mrs. Baronovlch was a teacher in Anchorage pubuc schools last term and Mr. Baronovlch served as a sergeant in the Aleutian theater and at Fort Richardson, Alaska, for four years. MR. AND MRS. DILLARD ENTERTAIN AT CHARMING DINNER FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard en tertained at a charming farewell dinner, party in compliment to their daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Snoddy, nee Charlotte Dillard, Fri day evening at the Hotel Umpqua. Covers were placed for Mrs. Snoddy, guest of honor, Mrs. Ray Puckett, Mrs. Richard soung, Mrs. Harold Cacy and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard. Following the dinner, the group went to the attractive home of the host and hostess on South Jack son Street, where contract bridge was enjoyed. A lovely farewell gitt was presented to Mrs. Snoddy irom the guests. The evening's high score for bridge was won Society SOUTH END CAFE 116 S. Stephens St. NOW OPEN Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P, M. Saturday Until Midnight Closed Sundays For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We have a number of used machines that are in good con dition, fom $225 up. We also have a number of good drag saws from $50, to $125. Remember we stilt sell the new lightweight Mall power saw. ' PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. Highway 99, North -annul ay-..';c-.?j YES SIR! If you art sailing a House, Farm, Ranch, City Lots, Business Building, er a Business of any kind, list it whtr you will get action . . . Every piece of property listed in this office will receive my personal attention PLUS a conscientious effort to effect a profitable aala for the owner. WANTED TWO SALESMEN JOHN H. PEYTON 210 lumberman's Building Phoee 207 tOSEB'JRG, Or EG ON by Mrs. Puckett. Poinsettla ami . cut uuwvis lurmctj a very pretty motif or the occasion. T Mrs. Snoddy was Joined her Saturday by her husband, Lt ij.g ) nooen U. anoaay, who flew from Hawaii to San Dieea ,ni again from there to Eugene where he stopped to see his par ents, Mft and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, luiiiKTi imuriHi ui I Ills Oliy. IA. and Mrs. Snoddy left Rosebur Tuesday for San Francisco, where inBy wui speno several days visit ing the former's sister, Miss Ruth Snoddy, of the U. S. SPARs, be fore they sail for Hawaii, where Lt. Snoddy Is stationed. Mrs. Snoddy plans to remain in Hawaii as long as Lt Snoddy is stationed there. The Dillard family was also joined for the weekend by their youngest daughter, Miss Jeanne, student at University ol Oregon. MR. AND MRS. BROWN ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown Of Topeka, Kansas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Calvin J. Smith, of Roseburg, December 22, at two o'clock at Grace Cathedral In To peka with Dean John Warren Day oificiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a light blue wool suit with brown accessories and a brown-colored orchid. Mrs. Ray Shull, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gold colored gabar dine suit with brown accessories. Alan McNaught acted as best man. After a short wedding trip to Kansas Citv, Mr. and Mrs. Smith drove to Roseburg and are visit ing the former's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lehrbach, and his step-father, Henry Cox. The couple will re side in Portland, where Mr. Smith is employed by the Physicians & Hospital Supply Company. The bridegroom was graduated from Roseburg Senior High School and served with the U. S. Army in the 46th General Hos pital for three and a half years, 27 months of that, time being spent in North Africa and 1 France. . ' Traffic Law Breakers Fined in Justice Court Edgar D. Baker, charged with two traffic offenses yesterday, paid $40 In finps in the court of Justice of the Peace Thomas C. Hartfiel. Baker was fined $20 each on the charges of driving his car without sufficient headlights, and with a defective muffler. Arthur J. Sheets was fined $10 for unit overload, and Marcelus E. Ellison $10 for no vehicle li cense. Th Comas Valley Fifstq Club, P.-T. A., High School and Grange are sponsoring q Basket Social at the Com munity Hall Sat. nite, Jan. 12th, 1946. Ladies bring bas kets. Everyone welcome. LET ME HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS