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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1947)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 THIRTEEN In 3700 B. C the brewers of Mesopotamia stirred their beer mash with long poles two men to a vat and produced a brew quite similar to our own. DOES YOUR WASHER NEED A DOCTOR? If you're not getting one of our grind New Maytag! right away, better let ui help keep your old machine work ing. Whatever iu age or condition, we will promptly put it in beat poa- lible working order, replacing worn parta, if neceaiary. Phone today for a service man to call and give accurate coat titimatt. BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Roseburg. 630 Winchester St Phone 805 m m THI SOLID COMFORT Of . IHVEnSQL ' 111 i niiiiiiii: and leiiiBin water SYSTEMS for deep m shallow wells Ideal 'pox DOMESTIC WATER SERVICE IRRIGATION AND FARM USE INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS SINGLE AND MULTI-STAGE DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL JET-TYPE PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS FOR EVERY KIND OF WATER PROBLEM DISTRIBUTED BY ROSEBURG PLUMBING SUPPLY DIXONVILLE HIGHWAY Phone 462-J-2 Hew Rules Govern Burial in Vets Cemetery Here A new regulation limiting the eligibility of persons entitled to burial in the Roseburg Veterans Cemetery was received today trom the Veterans Administra tion by Dr. George Melvin, man ager of the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. As Roseburg is one of only 14 Veterans administration hospit als throughout the country hav ing a cemetery, the new regula tion will apply directly to the cemetery here, he said. Hence iorth burials in the Roseburg Vet erans Administration Cemetery will be limited to ex-servicemen and women who die in a Veter ans Administration hospital or home, and whose relatives do not desire their burial elsewhere; and to veterans who die in the immediate vicinity of Roseburg, whose relatives cannot be locat ed, and whose bodies are un claimed. This new eligibility ruling may have been prompted by the requests to the Veterans Admin istration central office in Wash ington, D. C, by the many fam ileis of servicement buried over seas, who have asked if their kin might be buried in Veterans Administration hospital cemeter ies when their bodies ara re turned to the states. Dr. Melvin said. Since the Veterans Administra tion has such a limited number of cemeteries under its control, if only a small percentage of the service men who died overseas were buried in the Veterans Ad ministration's remaining ceme teries, the cemeteries would be quickly filled, he continued. When queried as to where the government may bury the bodies returned from overseas. Dr. Mel vin pointed out that the return and final burial is being handled by the War Department, and that the next of kin can have the bodies buried in one of the na tional cemeteries maintained by the War Department. Compromise Labor Bill Nears House Decision WASHINGTON, June 4. (.IP) A compromise labor hill, ap proaching final House approval, today won the support of Rrp. Engel (R.-Mich.), cne of a hand ful of Republicans who voted against union-curbing legislation in April. House passage sends the bill to the Senate. Senate approval takes it to an uncertain recep tion at the White House, where President Truman will lace a de cision that may be a factor in determining which way the im portant labor vote goes in the 1W8 elections. The Democratic party has lean ed heavily on union support in the past and some top Democrats in Congress look for a presiden-1 There were reports around the Pnnllnl that M,' TvltmHn IK PPt- ting conflicting advice from key administration officials on wheth er to veto or sign tne Dili, or ici it become law without signing. Transcontinental Hospital Plane Service Foreseen By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor ATLANTIC CITY, June 4. Regular hospital planes, flying daily between New York, Mime- on,, Phipacn Rnstnn. the West Coast and the South, carrying sick people to meaicai cemen were predicted today to the Aero Medical Association. Rear Admi ral J. C. Adams, president of the association, made the prediction in outlining a great, new field of medical research all due to planes going higher and flying faster. "I look," he said, "for a great advance in commercial airline transportation of the sick. Planes specially fitted, and carrying doc tors and nurses, can be made economically profitable. The approach to the speed of sound, Admiral Adams said, also teaches the limits of certain kinds of human endurance and skills. This speed poses problems for the aviation aociurs, uwm n keeping military personnel heal thy and in fitting men into the fast planes in such a way that they can fight efficiently. Blood Flow Affected He said that the tremendous centrifugal force of super speed planes when they make turns af fects the flow of blood in a hu man body. The blood tries to go the same direction as the outer edge of the plane's curving flight. A person can stand a hard pull on his blood for a very brief time, but even a mild pull if long contiued may do harm. Admiral Adams said that the human reflexes will not be fast enough for some of the fighting that has been customary. Be tween the time a pilot sees an enemy or target and the few hundredths of a second it takes the brain afterward to push a button or squeeze a trigger, the distances will be too much chang ed for a shot to be effective, even at present this change might be at the rate of as much as 12000 miles an hour and is likely soon to be faster. In some combat situations, said the acimiral, the fast plane pflots mav be unable to do anything more than head the ship in the right general, direction, leaving it to robot and radar controls to aim and fire. With much greater speeds he said it appears possible that per sonnel cannot bail out because of the smashing . force of wind they must face. IT'S ALL NEW .... COME AND SEET IT! ANDERSON'S new west side FREE P A R K I N G TRADING UNITS Grocery Store Service Station Meat Market Roseburg's Newest Super Market ON MELROSE ROAD U:Wk bX :i FOOD II WZ'tT Free Coffee and Cake One -Stop SHOPPING A New WITH AN OLD NAME Boucock's Meat featuring Boucock's Quality Meats WE WILL HANDLE ONLY THE BEST MEATS AVAILABLE You Be the Judge! Verdun (Bo) Boucock Owner & Operator "Flying A" GASOLINE Personalized Lubrication by Carl Nickens p-3 Owner and Manager VEEDOL Oils end Lubricants Get Your Green Trading Stamps at CARL NICKEN'S Associated Station When You Trade at the Marekt FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15 Mfri' V BRIGHT WESTEM SHIRT , jfcSUz5"" if , '''n'mAlK. Authentic Western shirt tliat breathes the spirit of :-- , ",V:" ' 1 ttojK. ""o old West where men are men and a good liorse jF i . ' Is valued higher than a woman. In bright l"'!' Vlf ? ''t'fl ' " ' ' colore. featuring lots of combinations. Z&r '': ; PLAIN COLOR RAYON SHIRTS - 'l i Vi(V' ' ' ' Black, maroon and pastel shades in Rodeo ' ',' st,U ' Shirts. Two pockets. Collars, cuffs and pockets 1 "i , . , J " ' " i ' attractively embroidered. Sixes small, medium A! i:,, - .,A and large. 4.98 and 5.98 HUNDREDS OF OTHER FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS AT THIS STORE FULL OF THINGS MEN LIKE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Cool, comfortable sport shirts with the two way collar. Plain colors in light or medium weight. All fast colors. Sizes small, medium and large. 2.98 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Men's plain tan button front or 'pastel plain shades in all-wool summer pull-over sweaters. Sizes small, medium and large. 3.98 WESTERN TIES Plain color ties with leather bindings or black Western designs. Tan, blue, mailt and green. 1.00 to 1.50 MEN'S SHORTS Boxer type shorts in small and me dium sizes and brief shorts with all around elastic waist in small, medium and large siios. 49c t" ' " r" r u 1 "M """"""""" " iuim '.' . 1 1 n & 111 'mm . 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