st. jeii msi, nnnanii n jii ,i in i ii i, i. i mi iiimjimim hiwi ';' '.-.."..,.'. ': " i... . i-.... - .. ' 4$ ,J Friday. Af 13, ltSl The Newt Review, Retoburf, Ore. O- VA Needs Less Money Next Year, Gen. Gray Says SPOKANE m -The Vetcr. ana administration will be able to get along in the next fiscal year with 30 percent less money be cause many World War II GI bene fits are running out. b Maj. Gen. Carl B. Gray Jr., the Um tiii mn if 111 fli"'- - '-MHiWfii ff i rlrftiiW'VUi -Amy iTrV -'oftr i'ii PREPARING FOR THE SCHOOL BAND CONCERT, to be pre sented at the Senior high euditorium Wednesday, April 18, et 8 p.m., ii the prep band of Senior high. This group will be featured long with the senior band, end junior high school beginner, inter- mediate and advanced bands. The bands are directed by E. G. Stiles and C. W. Moore. There-are 45 members of the prep band, the Senior high's second band, and an additional 65 players in the Senior band. (Picture by Paul Jenkins! MacArthur About To Resign When Ousted, Report (hat MacArthur was fired "Washington is buzzing with re ports that President Truman beat Gen. MacArthur to the punch with his midnieht firms: of the hero- CHICAGO (.P) Irv Kupcinet, ' general," Kup declared. "Veteran Chicago Sun-Times columnist, said ! Pentagon observers believe Mac "veteran Pentagon observers" be- Arthur was getting ready to an lieve Gen. MacArthur was about i nounce his resignation with a dra in resign when President Truman ; matic statement, removed him I "'" (ac. Washington newsmen. He told a reporter his source , prior ,0 'he ''"nt. midnight . " news conference, had been alerted was a man m the military in the (or a poibie -statement of far Pentagon" whose name he could 1 reaching importance from Tokyo.1 President Truman's announcement ! to you a rumor in high places in the capital and added: 'It comes from circles very close to the White House and it is this: that General Douglas MacArthur actually had planned to submit his resignation to President Truman dated Friday of this week." not disclose. Kupcinet, known as "Kup," said in his column Washington news men "had been alerted for a pos sible 'statement of far-reaching importance from Tokyo' " prior to MODERN STUDIO These observers, in reconstructing the story, believe MacArthur knew his goose was cooked in Washing ton by his answer to Army Sec. Frank Pace, who delivered a 'fall in line or else' ultimatum, and was prepared to step down." The Washington bureau of the Associated Press reported it was unable to establish any facts bear ing out the columnist's report. A similar story was broadcast by Morgan Beatty on his "News of the World" program over NBC. Bestty said he "cautiously reports SPECIAL ! ! . Bedding Plants 49' Dos. Alton Snapdragons-Black Knight, Asserted, Yellow Pansies-Swiss Giant Salvia Marigolds-Asserted Colon Petunias 0 Lobelias-Trailing and Dwarf 0 Sweet Allysum- Violet Queen Special!! TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS 6 for $1. 00 While They Last! AZALEAS 59c each GOETTEL'S VARIETY 249 N. JACKSON PHONE 3-S312 Loca News Dinner To Bo Hold South Deer Creek Grange has invited the pub lic to attend a dinner Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock at the hall. Ne Toon-Age Mooting The weekly teen-age social meeting at ; the Elks temple Terrace ballroom has been postponed. They ordi jnarily meet Friday evenings at the : ballroom. Food Sale Saturday The Jun- i ior-Senior Tn-Hi-Y club will spun I sor a cake, candy and salad sale ! Saturday in the Georgia I.ee Tot shop on Jackson street. The sale will open at a.m. Mrs. Marsh Bettor Mrs. Ar thur Marsh is reported to be im proving at her home in Looking glass, following her discharge from the Douglas Community hospital, where she was a medical patient for virus pneumonia. f Arriving For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petrowicx and daughter, Nancy, of times, Ore., are ex pected to arrive in Roseburg today to remain over the weekend visit ing Mrs. Petrowicr brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Myers, and family, on Union avenue. Riversdale By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Mrs. Glenn of Seattle is visiting her son in law and daughter and lamily, Mr. and Mrs. l-ew Sinclair. Mr. an Mrs. Claude Plaster of Cottage Grove visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kmse and Mrs. Neil Christian on Monday. Mr. Plaster lived in Roseburg many years ago. Mrs. H. W. Conn of Riversdale t .x " The ontiro hardware industry is coop- the quality of the fomous name brand orating to enable us to offer values merchandise priced here will satisfy long such as these. Buy with confidence that after these big savings are forgotten. Stanley Block Plane $1.69 Stanley Smoothing Plane $4.69 Stanley Jack Plane $4.39 8Pt.26"Hand Saw ....$2.50 Great Neck Compass Saw Only 68c Yankee Handyman RATCHET Screwdriver Only 39c COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF HOME REPAIR TOOLS AT LOW PRICES! and daughter, I.ynette, and Mrs. Don Harmon and daughters, Gail and Peggy, made a business trip to Eugene Monday. They visited Neil Christian at Sacred Heart hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiley poured the concrete for the basement ol their heme on Monday. H. W. Conn and H. P. Conn. Mel rose, made a business trip to Co qmlle Monday.' On April 6. Mr. and Mrs. L W. Coltrell entertained with a d i n ner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and children, Billy and Judy, of l.ookingglass. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jensen were visited by their daughter, Ruth, last weekend. ' Mrs. William Neptune and chil dren went to Riddle last Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Roy New ton and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey have lW . t... ... . . . f . ... ..... . r. fl M n ij AT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ANNUAL CAMPAIGN of members for the Roseburg Community Concert association are left to right: Mrs. W. J. Hutch, assistant secretary; Miss Gledy H,J strong, president; Mrs. Lucille icnroiner, representative ot Columbia Concerts Inc., New York City, end Miss Helen Casey, vice-president end general chairman of the membership drive. The drive will close Saturday at 2 o'clock. All residents of Douglas county ere invited to join the association. Those not contacted by a worker ere asked to get their memberships at the chamber of commerce office, where headquarters ere maintained this week. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) returned to their home from a visit in California. In Claremont, they visited their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr. In Berkeley, they visited, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamb. Trout Season Opens Saturday In Oregon Zone PORTLAND (P The trout season opens Saturday in west ern Oregon streams. - The Slate Game commission pointed out that stream conditions are excellent, the weather fore cast favorable and 222.000 Ore gon fishermen had licenses last year. That number won't be out In full force Saturday, the commission I Grant Bixby Meyer, 4.S, who last implied, in calling attention to the year cross-filed on the Republican restricted area for the first day's fishing. Only coastal streams and the drainages of the Willamette, Sandy and Hood rivera are open Saturday. The Rogue and Umpqua water sheds will be opened April 28. Eastern Oregon waters except in Lake county will be opened May 20. .rni h.v. h.. ni.H ,n u.-.i-rS ; probation report said he formerly Oregon waters. Mo.t are f.ll ' . A ?' Bron . university'! snawninK rainbows aversion 8 psychology department inches in length. and Democratic tickets, seeking the nomination for U. S. senator from California, must serve six months in jail for bigamy. Meyer, convicted of marrying Josephine Trains, 37, in Boulder City. Nev., June 4, 1948. while still married to Grace Krakes Meyer, 44, was sentenced Wednesday. A former consulting psychologist, he has been married six times. His Ex-Senate Post Seeker Handed Bigamy Sentence LOS ANGELES W Ulysses IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 4:15 P.M. DIAL 2-2631 VA administrator, tola reporters here that his agency can operate efficiently on slightly less than S5,00u.uuu,v00. about $1,500,000,000 less than the? budget for the last fiscal year. o Gray noted that after July 25 most veterans will no longer be eligible to apply for aid while at tending college and other schools. The VA also expects a drop in GI enrollment in the nation's schools after that date. He said, Jpowever, the VA still has lota of need for mapey. "Some 25,000,000 Americans have put on uniforms since the revolutionary war and about 19 million of them are still living," he said. Hundreds of thousands of those veterans and their dependents are still receiving benefits. He said 23 widows and one dependent child of the Mexican war of 1846 are still getting money from the coun try. Gray declared the VA is ready this month to start laying the $685,000,000 special dividond to GI insurance holders and after this year will make the payments an nually. 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