Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1946, Image 6

Diesel and Gas Tractor
Servlc
Combines and All Farm
Equipment
FRED GOETZ
Phons 236-R
Garden Valley Road, Routs 2,
Box 116, Roseburg, Oregon
AUCTION SALE
Sunday, June 23
100 Saddle Horses
The Third Annual Horse
Sale will be held at the
Klamath Live Stock
Pavilion
on the old Midland Road,
Klamath Falls, Ore., con
sisting of Pintos, Palominos
and Good Colored Horses,
well broke and well reined.
Every horse sold in this
sale will be guaranteed as
represented or your money
refunded. No other horses
will be sold at this sale.
Sale Will Start Promptly
At 1 P. M.
Geo. Martin Bob Rhodes
Owner, Hall Hotel Auctioneer
B a D
a BEST BUYS
IN
n REAL ESTATE
BU8INE83 LOT 80x158 D
NORTH HIGHWAY
Just out of city limits, U
one of the best locations "
for auto court, onto
agency, etc. Price $8500. q
15 ACRES NORTH
UMPQUA RIVER
FRONTAGE Q
D Best type soil, only 8 mm
miles out from Rose- M
burg. No buildlnRS. Price
H $7500.00.
THREE-BEDROOM "
D HOME, JUST i BLOCK
out of city limits, npprox. Q
H 1-acre lot. Low taxes, on
ly 9 blocks from post of
fice. Gas hot water heat- B
er, Servel refrigerator.
New built ins. i Price
$5000.00.
70 ACRES ALL TILL- mm
ABLE, 5 MILES OUT, J
-mile river frontaRe, no
Q buildings. Fine for sub- mm
division or country home. M
r'nllrlno RnnH ,lltrlnt
Pnlklns Road district
Q Price $17,500.00.
o
80-AC RE RANCH, GOOD
rm FIVE ROOM HOME,
barn, chicken house. Q
Some timber. 41 miles .
from Highway No. 99
near Yoncalla. Price, jl
$3,000.00. M
D MODERN TWO BED- mm
ROOM HOME, PAVED U
. 8TREET
8 blocks out, gas range, ft
gas water heater. Hard
mm wood floors, glassed in
U porches, Venetian nnncis,
Insulated. All ornamen- U
tal fenced. 2-car garaee
H VL'tih ohnn 1 Jt IIS Rhmv
you this. Q
Some fine stock ranches,
Q stocked and equipped.
EARL WILEY
REALTOR
Hotel Rota Bldg.
U Phone 726- R fj
0 D P
WANTED
Fat and Feeder Lambs in Any Quantity
Contact Our Local Buyer for Top
Prices and Shipping Dates
D. C. Wilson, Yoncalla C. C. Sparks, Oakland
John Rohr, Roseburg
LEWIS AND BROWN SHEEP CO.
Year Around Buyers of Lambs and Sheep
James Lewis, Phone 17F11
Happy Valley Ranch, Roseburg
Al Brown, Phone 887
Albany, Oregon
Senate, House at
Odds Over Heavy
Expenditure Plans
WASHINGTON, June 21 OP)
Sharp differences between Sen
ate spending notions and House
frugality promised today to fur
nish a major showdown on how
far Congress will go in whittling
down governmental expenditures
for the next 12 months.
A $341,980,000 Interior Depart
ment appropriations bill became
the financial guinea pig for the
test at the hands of a joint con
gressional conference committee.
As It passed the Senate late
yeserday, the measure carried
nearly twice the $79,426,800 allo
cations previously approved by
the House. It would give the In
terior Department about $138,
000,000 more than last year.
Senate passage, by roll call
tally of 44 to 19, came only after
Senator Bridges (R.-N. H.)
termed the bill ''the worst money
grab the Senate has enacted in a
"long, long time" a "slap In the
face of economy, a slap at pri
vate industry."
With this money measure out
of the way, the Senate turned Its
attention to a $4,100,009,000 sup
ply bill for the Navy. Here, too,
the appropriations committee rec
ommended more than approved
by the House, boosting the total
$49,000,000.
Before final action on the In
terior bill, the Senate approved
$7,500,000 for the Southwestern
Power Administration and grant
ed $4,572,000 for construction of
power transmission lines at Cali
fornia's central valley project.
Funds for the two federal proj
ects were voted by narrow mar
gins despite a bitter two-day
protest that they constituted a
trend toward socialization, a
threat to private enterprise, and
a menace to state sources of
revenue.
Senators McCarran (D.-Nev.)
and Elmer Thomas (D.-Okla.) led
an unsuccessful fight to halt con
struction on all ' future govern
ment power projects until Con
gress could establish an over all
policy on nationalization of elec
trical energy.
U. S. Plan to Train
China Army Waits
On Congress O.K.
WASHINGTON OF) The
United States Is ready to help
train a Chinese army of possibly
1,000,000 men, provided congress
gives its okay.
The training would Include
both central government and
communist troops, in a ratio of
five to one.
The exact number of men still
Is uncertain, but Gen. George C.
Marshall, special ambassador to
China, has approved a program
developed by the state, war and
navy departments calling for an
"effective small army" of 00 di
visions. That descriptive came from of
ficials who said the objective Is
three-fold:
1. To enable China to maintain
her internal security.
2. To help preserve peace In
Asia and,
3. To cooperate In whatever
way Is necessary with United Na
tions peace forces yet to be or
ganized. Secretary of State Byrnes sent
Acting Senate President McKel
Iar a request for the necessary
legislation before he left for the
Big Four foreign ministers meet
ing in Paris. The proposal was
referred to the foreign relations
committee for action.
"I firmly believe," Byrnes
wrote McKellar, "that the na
tional Interest in the establish
ment and preservation of peace
and security in Asia, requires that
the United States give aid to the
Republic of China by assisting
that country to organize and
maintain modern military forces
of moderate size which will per
mit China to make a substantial
contribution to peace In that part
of the world."
Some of the officers still In
China are reported to have been
held there In anticipation of such
an assignment.
Warehouse Permit Given
Wholesale Grocery Co.
Hudson-Duncan & Co., whole
sale grocers, have received ap
proval of their application lor
construction of a prefabricated
frame steel building at Roseburg
to be used for a wholesale gro
cery warehouse, the CPA an
nounced today. Following rejec
tion of the original application
lor a s:u,uuu concrete luitldtng,
the company filed a modified ap
plication for a $10,500 building,
with asphalt floor and fabricated
steel frame. Site for the struc
ture has not been announced.
'Hie CPA has denied the ap
plication of the 1WA T,ornl No.
Season for Federal Projects
Reopens Amid Porkbarrel Cry
By EARL BERKLEY
WASHINGTON The inevitable (In peacetime) "project" sea
son is back In Congress.
A rivers and harbors bill, first since before the war, has been
passed by the House and sent to the Senate. It proposes expendi
tures of at least a billion dollars. So does a flood control bill to be
considered later.
Final passage of the measures
probablv certain won't mean
high expenditures Immediately.
Money will De provmea over ine
years as construction moves for
ward. President Truman likes such
programs. He says they create a
backlow of public works for slack
time jobs and at the same time
assure orderly and full develop
ment of ine country s water re
sources.
Opposition' Raised
But there's opposition, too. Pri
vate power people say pumic
power development puts govern
ment In competition with private
enterprise.
The railroads usuauv mosi oi
them don't like the idea of too
much federal spending for im
provement of waterways. That s
competition for the rails.
Thi.ro la little SeriOUS ODDOSi-
tion to ourely flood control proj
ects, although there are those
wno look with misgiving on
soending too much for them.
Procedure Extensive
A nrnlect travels a long and
sometimes a rough road before It
finally Is anproved or rcjecica Dy
Congress. Here's how it is han
dled: Someone decides It Is needed.
It Is proposed to Congress. A
committee authorizes the Army
engineers to make a survey. They
go to the scene, consider the cost
and the benefits, and hold hear
of a $10,760 meeting hall. The
union naa proposed 10 uuuu a
structure of pumice blocks.
CIO Leader Protests
OPA Extension Plan
WASHINGTON. June 21 W
Senate-House conferees on OPA
extension today agreed on a for
mula for setting manufacturers'
profit margins and passing in
creased costs along to the con
sumer.
It was a modified version of
the Taft amendment which Sta
bilization Director Bowles has
called a "delayed action bomb"
that will explode in an unending
stream of higher prices all across
the board."
As the agreement was reported
from behind closed doors, CIO
Chief Philip Murray went to the
White House to urge President
Truman to take the leadership
in the "preservation of a decent,
strong OPA."
U. S. Proposes 4-Power
Control Over Japan
Continued From Page 1
also be deprived of al sorts of
bases and factories for producing
arms and shall be allowed only
civil police having small arms,
and such explosives as are neces
sary for Industrial users."
2. To enlorce tnesc oojeciives,
the four powers would operate,
through the control commission,
an Inspection system which would
keep constant Japanese disarma
ment and demilitarization.
3. The Japanese themselves
would have to accent this method
of keeping themselves disarmed.
4. In case ot any violation oy
tile Japanese, the four powers
would move in "by common
agreement" with the necessary
forces to put the Japanese in
their place again.
5. The treaty would come Into
force when it has been ratified
by each of the four governments
and could be renewed after 25
years for an additional 25-year
period. Any changes to be made
then would depend on how far
the Japanese would have ad
vanced "in the reconstruction of
their life on a democratic and
peaceful basis."
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs
William Rietmann had as their
house guests Monday, Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller of Red Wing,
Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Claus Mey
er of Lake City, Minn., and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Mever of
Looklngglass. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are
old friends of the Rietmunns and
this is the first time they have
seen one another in many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hugh
left Saturday for points In Cali
fornia and are expected to be
gone for about a year. Mr. and
Sirs. R. L. Smith of Oakland.
Now in Stock
MIGHTY MIDGET
Garden Tractor
Most Simple Tractor Built
Will Do Anything a Horse Can Do
Except Eat Hayl
See Them At
UMPQUA WELDING SHOP
In Old Auction Barn
ings.
The engineers make their rec
ommendation to Congress. If it is
favorable, the proper committee
holds hearings. If the commit
tee's decision is favorable, the
Eroject goes Into an "omnibus''
ill with many other projects.
The measure goes to the House
or Senate. Either Senate or
House can eliminate, or add,
prolects.
Finally approved by Congress,
the bill goes to the President. He
can veto or approve It.
But approval by the President
doesn't build the project. An ap
nropriation bill has to be passed
b" both houses first and accepted
by the President.
Finally the engineers have au
thority to modify the project or
to change their minds and not
build it at all.
Cry of "Porkbarrel"
The word porkbarrel" re
sounds In Congress during noisy
debate over project bills. A pork
barrel bill has been defined as
one In which various congress
men agree to vote for projects in
each other's district.
Advocates contend such a de
scription is unfair, that their sole
purpose is to Improve waterways
and provide flood protection. But
both sides agree that it helps a
congressman at home If a project
is authorized in an election year.
Ore., have rented the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and took pos
session Saturday.
Nila Podc received severe In
juries Monday when she fell from
tne Bicycle sne was nuing. one
will be confined to her bed for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watson are
the proud parents of a daugnter,
born Sunday, at Mercy Hospital,
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Chenoweth
and Mrs. LeRoy Jones attended
the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Schaich at Salem Saturday. Miss
Schaich lived with her parents
for several years in Sutherlin be
fore moving to Salem.
The L. and H. Lumber Co. are
progressing with their mill and
this week have a bulldozer and a
shovel grading the grounds and
digging a pond. When this mill Is
finished remanufacturing of
waste from mills is expected to
be carried on.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moses were
In Washington last week tran
sacting business and visiting.
Mrs. fa. t-vans of lyee was a
business visitor In Sutherlin and
Roseburg Monday.
Dale worman, AKM, third
class, received his honorable dis
charge from the Navy and arriv
ed in Sutherlin last wceK to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Worman.
Billle Trozelle arrived home
last week to be with his parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. faui irozeiie. mi
lie has received his honorable dis
charge from the Army Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Talbott of
Weiser, Idaho, were weekend
guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cooper. Mrs.
Talbott Is a cousin of Mrs.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sendlcbach
of Idleyld, were house guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rietmann last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rietmann returned
with them to Idleyld and spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Sendlcbach, fishing and enjoying
the out of doors.
Paul At hey and Fred Aesch
bachor shopped and transacted
business in Roseburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jones, Jr.,
and family, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. P. A. Comstock and
other relatives, left laut Wednes
day for their home at Blue Hill,
Nebr. Mrs. Comstock Is an aunt
of Mr. Jones.
Mis. William Rietmann, Mrs.
Tyrus Stephens and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rietmann of Sutherlin at
tended the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Meyer at Look
ingplass Sundav.
Nelda Lou Shook, niece, and
Jackie Hlmelwright, nephew, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hlmelwright
from Klamath Falls are visiting
here for a while with their aunt
and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Finch,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Thom
as and Mrs. Pearl Errington at
tended Roseburg Rebekah lodge
last Tuesday evenine and wit
nessed the degree work and en
1oyed a pleasant evening.
Phone 896
Coal Prices Increased
To Meet Wage Boosts
Continued From Fage 1
effective immediately, but In
most cases the higher costs ap
ply retroactively to all sales
since May 13, when OPA author
ized seller-buyer agreements for
later payment of any increases
granted.
The new price schedule applies
at present only while the bitumi
nous mines are operated by the
government, which seized the pits
during the strike which ended
May 29.
President Truman told his
news conference yesterday he did
not know when the government
will turn back the mines to their
owners.
Bituminous mine operators
have delayed opening negotia
tions with Lewis, UMw president,
until OPA granted price in
creases to compensate for wage
hikes the government allowed.
But there was no immediate
sign that the mine owners will
start dickering with Lewis right
away on a contract similar to the
one negotiated by the govern
ment. Ezra Van Horn, chairman of
the bituminous operators negoti
ating committee, told a reporter
"there is no meeting scheduled
(with Lewis) and no indication
that any overtures will be made
immediately." He expressed the
opinion that the operators will
want to Btudy the new prices
first.
Maj. Gen. Halsey Will
Leave for Japan June 30
(Continued From Page 1)
Corps, a part of Gen. Patton's
Third Armv.
Gen. Halsey was the first gen
eral to make German civilians
bury the concentration camp dead
and his example was followed by
other generals of the Allied
armies.
When re-deployment ot troops
to Japan began following V-E
day, the 97th was among the first
divisions picked. "We went into
Japan standing up, for which I
am thankful," the general com
mented. City's Growth Amazes
Gen. Halsey expressed amaze
ment at the growth of Roseburg
and the amount of new building
projects here. "They seem much
greater than In other towns I
have seen over the country," he
commented.
Tne general's family had been
visiting in Roseburg before his
return from Japan. He re-joined
his family in Boston, Mass.,
where they are now, but he hopes
to have them In Japan with him
as soon as he can be settled in
his new assignment. '
Rodeo's Top Talent to
Compete at Roseburg
(Continued From Page 1)
biggest rodeo shows In the south.
Ex-Colleglan Draws Notice
Just out of college, but rapidly
making a name for himself in
riding and roping circles, is P. J.
Pierce of Clovis, N. M., who,
through his showings during the
past month on the West Coast is
said to be one of the fastest calf
ropers In the business.
Buck Abbott, considered "just
an all-around cowboy" by col
leagues, of Richmond Beach,
Calif., is another of the many en
trants who have reached the
"rainbow s end. better known as
Madison Square Garden, New
York City. He will be seen Satur
day and Sunday barebacking, rid
ing bulls, roping calves, and in
trick rider and trick roping
events.
Another cowboy, said to be the
envy of all the veterans in the
show, Is Doug Llnderman of Red
Lodge, Mont., who won the bare
back event at Pittsburgh. Pa., last
February in his second attempt at
commercial work. Doug is from a
large family of famous rodeo
men. Bill Llnderman, Doug's
brother, holds the present title
of World's Champion Cowboy.
Affiliated with the National
Rodeo Association, these contest
All Uotrlc;
bo hat
variation
or iteam to
"Blow"
your tirt
)
1jr.il' i
rTSA;4 There is a
fz&Zt DIFFERENCE
fl OLXJ. REPAIRING
Poilllv. Mechanical Preisuie ni
lmurel Perfect Circle. I f , f prenpplfjf;
Balanced Rec.pi ft v. iVKtlAITinU
n
inCW BWI1M owner
" i 404 W. Lane St. Phone oil
ants hold accident Insurance paid
through their dues to the associa
tion. Before entering a rodeo
show for participation, each par
ticipant must pay an entrance fee
which enables him to enter as
many events as he chooses. Ma
jority of the contestants travel
sections of the country that they
believe will bring in the most
prize money.
West Is Stepping Stone
Gerald Roberts, who holds three
silver buckles for events won at
Madison Square Garden, New
York City, said "most of the fel
lows In this particular show either
came to the West Coast for a
change of scenery or to build up
a reputation in the smaller shows.
Ail of us in this show are looking
forward to getting into the big
and final one at Madison Square,
but it s tnese smaller snows tnat
get you there."
Roberts reportedly drove 1,750
miles to reacn tne west coast
circuit for its present tour. After
entering shows In Roseburg, Ta-
coma, Mollala, and Ogden, utan,
he plans to tour toward the East
Coast.
Extension of Draft
Exempts 18-Year-Olds
Continued From Page 1
months of service will make
man eligible for discharge, upon
application
It also calls for the release of
fathers now in the service, upon
application, after Aug. 1, 1946, and
no more dratting ot lathers.
Pay Increases Voted
Along with the draft act ex
tension, the conferees also ap
proved a pay increase plan for
all men and officers of all the
armed services.
Like exemption of 18-year-olds,
the pay hike represented a vic
tory for the House conferees who
had insisted upon a separate bill
providing mgner salaries in ine
armed forces.
The Senate originally incorpor
ated pay increases in its draft ex
tension measure. The increases
were limited to enlisted personnel
with biggest jumps for army pri
vates, corporals, and sergeants
119 N. Stephens St.
Phone 353
WEST COAST
TBAILWAYS
w
fJOronH Pass if
Y ljocromentoliw
'. V IP
mm
No ticUwall
heat or
dittortion;
idewalli
float If
Irom any
contact
with heat or
pressure
TIRES
4
along with corresponding lowest
grades oi oiner seiviuca. ah
aimed at attracting volunteers
and thus reducing the need for
drafted men.
However, the conferees decided
n ainno with ihp House idea
of a separate bill, giving a 50 per
cent pay doosi io ine uunum tm
listed grades, and providing grad
uated increases for other non
commissioned and commissioned
personnel up to generals.
The new pay scales would give
army privates and navy appren
tice seamenSTSarnontlilnstead
"MAKE IT A
RETIRE WITH A
AFTER 20
The new Regular Army has one of
the best retirement plans on earth.
You may Retire at hall pay for life
after 20 years of service; three
quarters pay after 30 years of ser
vice. Over three-quarters of a
million have Joined up already.
MAKE IT A MILLION! Get full
facts at your nearest Army Camp
or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Best Buy
t e
in
Douglas County
490-acre Stock Ranch
4 miles north of Oakland
$10,000 your terms, or
Will Trade for Roseburg Property
Ijive creek fenced. cross-fenced; small
house, barn; 25-acre field. Phone 865 or
30-F-24, Roseburg.
C. S. Henninger
Owner
Winchester, Oregon
Boys'
Denim Pants'
1.54 pr.
Boys'
Athletic
Shorts
45c pr.
MONTGOMERY WARD
315-317 N. JACKSON ST.
Phone 95
of the present $50, while generals
and admirals at the top of the
ladder would draw $733.33, as
compared with the present
$667.67.
AN AMAZING OFFER
The makeri of Dr. Porker's
Corn Remover will givo you
double your money back if It
fails to remove your corn or
callous. Only 35e at Chap
man's Drug Store.
MILLION!"
LIFE INCOME
YEARS!
Post Office Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
Spring
Clothes Pins
3 doz. 29C
Galvanized
Wash Boiler
1.79