The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 6

ROSEBURG NEWS. REVIEW, ROSEBURG, GREGON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1345 BUSINESS DIRECTORY RADIO SERVICING Lund Radio service. Phone: 34. Radio Doctors. 306 N.

Stephens. SAW FILING AND GUMMING Tiny's Saw snop. Phone 867-J. 343 N. Jackson.

Prompt service. Lawnmowers sharpened. Combs Wallace Saw 521 N. Jackson Phone 833-J. PAINTING BRUSH or spray painting, Interior, or exterior.

Phone 898-J or 712-R. PO Box 288. INSURANCE State Farm Mutual AutoLife Fire, 301 Pacific Bldg. Phone 288 S. M.

Sorensen, Agent. PLUMING Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth 189-L. PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT Lund Radio Service -Phone 34.

Sound equipment for all uses. UMPQUA TRANSFER-Storage, Insured carrier, anywhere in Oregon. No bustness on Saturday. Phone 167-J. If News-Review carrier fails to deliver your paper Please Call between 6:15 and 7:00 p.

m. 640-J Dr. Geo. L. Nicholas Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspector 444 Beacon Roseburg On Highway 99 Phone No.

116 Todd Building Co. General Contractors E. 2d Av. South Phone 302 Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior Interior Decorating FRED REECE, Contractor Ph. 422 510 N.

Jackson HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Bob's Electrical Service RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-3 After 5 p. m. Byrnes Confirmed as New Secretary of Sate (Continued from Page 1) federal district, judge.

Tom Texas as attorney general, moving up from assistant to Francis Biddle. Robert E. Hannegan a3 postmaster general, succeeding Frank C. Walker. Hannegan of St.

Louis continues as democratic national chairman. He is a former commissioner of internal revenue. Holdovers from the Roosevelt regime are Secretaries of Treas. ury Morgenthau, War Stimson, Navy Forrestal, Interior Ickes and commerce Wallace. Food Situation Discussed Anderson promised to improve the food situation "as quickly as possible but added: "There is no magic wand that I can wave to increase the foed supply." He said present shortages are not the result of any failure of farmers "but because demand has simply outstripped the produc tion prograin.

In a radio address yesterday, the new food chief said his first task will be to create farmer confidence in future demana. Asserting that government agencies should be required to guarantee payment for all the food they ask to be produced, Anderson added: "To get more production now we must think of the farmer as a war producer as much as the manufacturer of planes and tanks." Board to be Centralized Schwellenbach told reporters that he hopes to centralize all labor agencies under his department by Sept. 1. They include the National Labor Relations board, the War Labor board, the U. S.

Employment service and nearly ONE GALLON AN AVERAGE ROOMI Ken COSTS $298 ONLY MIRACLE WALL FINISH GALLON Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 YOUR Ken DEALER Oakland Logger Dies After Blow From Falling Limb Alexander Fugate, 63, resident of Oakland, died Sunday at Mercy hospital as the result of injuries os suffered Saturday when he was struek by a falling limb while working in logging woods. Born in Jackson County, Nov. 19, 1881. he had been a resident of Oakland for the past three years.

Surviving are his wife, Lela Maloney to whom he married June 21, 1901; two daughters, Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Golden Huntley, Oakland; nine sons, Roy Fugate, a resident of Wisconsin; Ben. Harold, man, Woodrow, Earl, and Alexander Fugate, all of Oakland; Lloyd Fugate, Camp Gerber, and Edward Fugate, now in the Philippine Islands, both in army service, and three brothers, Charles and Robert Fugate, all in Wisconsin. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.

in. Thursday, conducted by the Rev. Morris H. Roach at the Community church in Oakland, with interment following in the I. O.

O. F. cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. U.

of 0. Contact Trio Defers Visit University of Oregon Federation representatives, who are scheduled to be -in Roseburg July 3, have been forced to change their itinerary and will postpone their Roseburg visit, to Tuesday, July 10, Miss Jeanne Dillard, who has been in charge of local ar. rangements, was advised today. Mrs. Alan Wickham, of 0.

dean of women; Doris Hack, alumni secretary, and Betty Siegman, Oregon Federation rector, will compose the party. Miss Geraldine Fett, member of the committee, has, returned to her home in Roseburg and will take over direction of local cooperation from Miss Dillard. The visiting group desires to contact students planning to enter the university at the fall term and all desiring interviews are asked to contact Miss Fett, who will arrange time tor consultation. "Pin Up Girl" Movie Is Scheduled Here Again Through special arrangement made with 20th Century Fox distributors and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, manager of the Umpqua Amusement company, two of the motion picture, "Pin Up Girl," will be returned to Roseburg for a special showing to members of the Oregon State Guard at the Indian theater at the matinee Wednesday, July 4.

The film, which show the chorus in exceptionally well executed military drill, will be used as a trailer for the regular screen show. All members of the Oregon State Guard in uniform will be admitted free of charge. The arrangements were made by Henry Oelkers, cook for the Roseburg rifle company. Draft Board Seeking Addresses of Four Men The Douglas county selective service board requests assistance in locating four men reported as delinquents, Percy Croft, chairman, reported today. Persons knowledge of the present whereabouts of the men are asked to contact the selective service board at the courthouse in Roseburg.

The men and their last known addresses are: Fred Smith, Dellwood, John Phillips, Reedsport, Mannie V. Andrews. Reedsport, and Robert George Hutton, Gresham, Ore. Truman Urges Prompt O.K. of Peace Charter (Continued from Page 1) the earth will "watch our action here with great concern and high "For they looked to this body of elected representatives of the people of the United States to take the lead in approving the charter and statute and pointing the way for the rest of the world." he said.

Major Objectives Cited Declaring the charter the product of many hands and influences, Mr. Truman said it comes from the "reality of experience in a world where one generation has failed twice to keep the peace. The lessons of that experience have been written into the document." He urged the senate, in its deliberations, to consider not only the words but the spirit of the document. Its objectives, he said, are clear: "It seeks to prevent future wars. "It seeks to settle international disputes by peaceful means and in conformity with principles of justice.

"It seeks to promote world- BIG GLASSES AIDI PARE 10 OF TASTY! 5 DRINKS ASSORTED FLAVORS AT ALL DEALERS wide progress and better ards, of seeks living. to achieve universal respect for and observance of hu man rights and fundamental free doms for all men and women without distinction as to race, language or religion. "It seeks to remove the economic and social causes of international conflict and unrest "I urge ratification. I urge prompt ratification." Ratification Assured The treaty arrives in the senate under the best possible auspices. More than two thirds of the genators already have lied up in its favor.

And not one has come olit against it. This situation is a far cry from the air of dissension and hostilitv surrounded senate of 25 years ago when the Versaille peace treaty and the league of nations were rejected. Under constitution this nation cannot unless participate two in such a treaty thirds of the senators in attendance approve. There are 95 senators. The seat of the late Senator Scrugham of Nevada is vacant.

Sixty have told the Asso. ciated Press they will vote for the charter. regardless of how they might differ and perhaps even argue about details. Five more want to be known as "probably" for it. Seventeen are non-committal.

Eight have not been reached for their ideas. The senate leadership already has determined to speed the char. ter to a vote. Hearings by the for- eign relations committee start next Monday, should be concluded in two weeks. Majority Leader Barkley of Kentucky sees ratification by August 15.

Gadgets to Be Long in Return to Households (Continued from Page 1) available for "walk-in" buyers, and perhaps five to six years before the refrigerator makers have to start pushing sales instead of merelv accepting orders. Similar guideposts for a dozen other scarce or unobtainable consumer items were compiled, takinto account the continuing scarcity of some materials and parts. the volumne of war work remaining plants, and the heavy pentup consumer de. mand. Here's Few Guesses Guesses at the length of time it would take to convert the presented sellers' market into a buyers' market- that is, when strong promotion effort must be exerted to keep up total salesran about as follows: Washing machines, ur.

to 8 vears; vacuum cleaners, 5 8 years; sewing machines, 5 to 6 years; electric irons, 3 years: alarm clocks. 18 months to 2 years; galvanized ware, 1 year; scissors and shears. 15 months; plated silverware. 15 months. So heavy radar is and the demand, military ficial sources said no home would reach the market before early 1946, took if that these early.

steps: 1. Announced a gradual shift, to be completed by January 1, to a simple priority system under which military production will be protected, but civilian firms will operate generally without restrictions or priority help. 2. Relaxed its controls over materials SO that steel and copper mav be delivered to civilian, nonpriority users, so long as there is no interference with military and other priority claimants. Aluminum and brassmill products already have been released.

CITIZENS STATE BANK (of Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon.) NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: Notice is hereby given that Citizens State Bank (of Myrtle Douglas County, Oregon) an Oregon banking corporation, bv action of its stockholders and directors taken June 2. 1945, has voted to go into voluntary liquidation, and depositors and other creditors claimants are hereby notified to present their claims against said bank for payment at its office, Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon. Dated June 2, 1945. CITIZENS STATE BANK. (of Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon.) By E.

E. CHURCH. Cashier. Date of first publication June 11. 1945.

Date of last publication July 9, 1945. The above notice is published in conformity with state law. All deposits of the Citizens State Bank (of Myrtle Creek, Douglas County, Oregon) were assumed by The United States National Bank of Portland (Oregon), which, through its Myrtle Creek Branch, will continue to do a general banking business. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON), By E. E.

CHURCH, Manager of its Myrtle Creek Branch. Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Agents for DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers TOP PRICES PAID Jackson and Douglas Telephone 340 Record Bombing Leaves Four Jap Cities Ablaze (Continued from Page 1) aflame, with a strong wind fanning the fire. Other aerial blows by smaller planes harrassed the enemy from Java to Japan's inland sea, sinking or damaging 26 ships and crippling airfields and supply bases. Major Targets Listed The B-29s in their biggest attack of the war struck before dawn at these targets--all fire bombed for the time: Kure- greatest naval base and shipyard on the inland sea; a city 275,000, about 200 miles west of Osaka on the southern coast of Honshu. Shimonoseki vulnerable bottleneck of rail transportation at the western entrance to the inland sea; the of 196,000 served as the embarkation point for troops and moving to Korea and North China.

a moto transportation, commercial and military training center; a city of 210,000, it was one of the most important industrially in western Ube- maior coal-producing center and top magnesium maker of the empire; lies 25 miles cast of Shimonoseki, near southwestern tip of Honshu. Japs Admit "Some Damage" (Tokyo said fires raged for five hours in Kure, reporting firebombing B-29s swept over the city and other areas of southern Honshu island for five hours. burned and wide "some area" of damage" Kure, was inflicted on naval facilities, the Japanese Domei news agency said. Acknowledgement of damage to installations is a rarity for the Nipponese. "Although naval installations sustained some damage," Domei explained, "strategic operations remain absolutely unharmed." (In addition to the Americanannounced mass fire raids, Tokyo said twelve Superforts sowed mines in Toyama on the west coast of Honshu at midnight and others reconnoitered a section of the east coast.

(Other B-29s were reported to have sowed mines in the Suwo sea at the eastern approaches to the inland sea. (Domei admitted that fires blazed for seven hours in Shimonoseki, and nearby Moji. Moji, previously hit by Superforts, was not mentioned in U. S. communiques as a target today.

(The industrial town of Kumamoto blazed for five hours, the Japanese admitted.) Resistance Weak Weak aerial interception efforts were reported at Kure and Ube. No enemy planes at all were met over Kumamoto and Shimonoseki. Anti- aircraft fire was meager and inaccurate at Kumamoto and Ube, crewmen said, and meager to moderate over Kure. Shimonoseki offered no ack-ack against the Guam-based 314th wing planes. A total of 22 Japanese cities have now been hit in the 33 firebomb assaults which B-29s have made against the enemy home.

land. Air, Sea Bases Pounded Okinawa based army, navy and marine bombers and fighters and Iwo-based army Mustangs roamed enemy seas and ranged over Honshu and Kyushu, hammering two airfields and two seaplane bases. They sank four and damaged 19 Japanese ships in their Sunday forays besides destroying 13 parked enemy planes and shooting down four. Allied bombers meanwhile struck from Formosa and China south through eastern Java, Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in the Philippines reported today.

The enemy's Shinchiku oil refinery on Formosa went up in terrific the base of Mako, between Formosa and China, was crippled; an arsenal near Canton was bombed; and airdromes, supplies and communications blasted in Indo-China and Java, MacArthur announced. Three Japanese ships were sunk. VITAL STATISTICS BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Leffler, Melrose route, LEFFLER Born Roseburg, Friday, June 29, at Mercy hospital, a daughter, Roberta Sharon; weight 8 pounds, 5 ounces.

HASS -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hass of Sutherlin, Friday, June 29, at Mercy a daughter, Kathryn June; weight, 8 pounds, 10 ounces. GILL-Born to Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Gill of Canyonville, Saturday, June 30, at Mercy hospital, daughter, Andrea Louise; weight 6 pounds, 15 ounces. FOX--Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond J. Fox, 1140 North Jackson, Roseburg, Saturday, June 30, a daughter, Kay Frances; weight 7 pounds, 11 ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES ALLEN-FANNAN Everett Allen, Yoncalla, and Maude Fannan, Elkton. COON-HERZIG Fay Lester Lee Coon and Betty Jane Her. zig, both residents of Oakland.

LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Ivan C. Parker and family were Sutherlin visitors in Roseburg today. Returns Home Mrs. R.

A. McClanahan returned to her home at Silverton, after visiting a few days with Mrs. T. B. Virden in Roseburg.

Mrs. Mc- Sutherlin Visitors Mr. and Clanahan, nee Christy Hume, was a former resident of Roseburg. Will Leave Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley, Kidder, who have been visiting in Roseburg will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. to visit Mr. Kidder's uncle, John Rast, and then will continue on to Florida for a visit with Mrs. Kidder's aunts, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Acheson. Mr.

Kidder expects to become employed by the U. S. navy. City Pickup Delivery Service O. N.

Wallace Storage Service 130 N. Pine Phone 927 Public Stenographer Mrs. H. G. Emry 304 Pacific Bldg.

Bus. Ph. 903 Res. Ph. 226-R RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplice 335 N.

Jackson Phone 320 Road Grading, Ditch Digging, Basement Excavation, Land Leveling. Salem Sand Gravel Company 225 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 338 KEEL MOTOR CO.

Your Studebaker Dealer Top cash price for all makes of used cars and trucks. 443 N. Jackson St. Generators and Starters All makes Repaired, Rebuilt and Exchanged. We guarantee our work.

Greer's Generator Shop Myrtle Creek, Ore. SPECIALISTS IN Construction, Maintenance and Repair of All Electrical Equipment ELECTRICAL SERVICE SHOP Sutherlin, Oregon Phone Oakland 295 J. E. "NEWBERRY'S" WASHING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER Parts Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 W. First St.

a score of advisory committees now in the war production board the war manpower cominission. The one-time attorney for Seattle labor unions said ne had no delusions that he would be able to halt all strikes or solve all labor problems, adding: "My job, as I see it, is to minimize labor Control of Borneo Won In Third Invasion (Continued from Page 1) eral MacArthur, who landed four hours after the first assault wave, said the allies had now secured domination of all Borneo and had virtually completed tactical control of the southwest Pacific. Brunei bay and Balikpapan have good fleet anchorages from which the allied forces can continue inroads into almost any remaining sector of Japan's southern pire. Elaborate invasion preparations paid off with light initial losses for the tank led Seventh Australian division. Air forces rained 3, 500 tons of explosives on the area in a month, mine-sweepers spent 15 days clearing a channel to the invasion beach, and swimmers worked six days clearing out underwater obstacles.

The landing was immediately north of Balikpapan, greatest oil center in the Dutch East Indies. Tokyo said another landing was made 31 miles farther north. Surrenders Increase Only mop-up operations were reported from the Philippines and Okinawa. But in the Philippines Japanese losses amounted to 419,035, including 9,774 prisoners, some of whom predicted Japan would surrender next month. By contrast American losses in the Philippine campaign were placed at 11,715 killed and 1,131 missing.

Perhaps the most unusual group surrenders were reported from four Japanese held Mar. shall islands. Nimitz announced that 318 surrendering Nipponese were taken off atolls by U. ships while removing 1,500 natives. Conquest of Okinawa was de.

scribed by Gen Stilwell, new commander of the U. S. Tenth army, as further proof "that the Jap has no chance against Americans." British submarine sank a 000 ton Japanese cruiser of the Haguor class in the southwest Pacific. American submarines bagged ten more. two small craft, six freighters and two their wartime total to 1,163.

Chinese troups reported they had penetrated Indo China, cap- I turing three towns, one of which BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Since 1922 510 N. Jackson WEST D'AVIE General Paint Dealers and Painting Contractors Phone 303 or 351-J 440 N. Jackson Maintenance And Repair Water Heaters, Ranges, Refrigerators, etc. Thomas (Tommy) Webb E. Douglas St.

Rt. 1, Box 16 Phone 757-L TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself 8ave Long or Short Trips NICHOLSON'S SERVICE STATION 740 8. Stephens Phone 687 STEECK AND SMITH Electric Motor Repair 119 N. Stephens Repair and rewind large Industrial motors and fractional H. P.

Quick service. Guaranteed work- Pick up service. Phone 353 Roseburg, Oregon AUTHORIZED Bales Maytag Service BERGH'8 APPLIANCE SERVICE 630 Winchester Street Servicing All Makes Washers Phone 805 Roseburg, Oregon LOANS Personal Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 335 North Jackson Phone 320 License Nos. S-255 and M-324. was promtly lost to a Nipponese counterattack.

Fifty-three thousand Japanese are still putting up a fight in Burma where British and Indian forces have been "mopping up" for months. The navy announced the sub. marine Kete was lost with her complement of about 80 men, 11 months after she was commis- Two Small Boys Drown In Umpqua River (Continued from Page 1) was located promptly, but, as he had been in the water more than an hour, resuscitation efforts were unsuccessful, although continued for more than two hours. Darkness halted the search for the body of the Van Hoy child, but searchers resumed work at daylight Sunday and recovered the body 8 a. m.

Mr. nd Mrs. Linthicum and their family came to Roseburg about five years from Los Angeles. Mr. Linthicum is employed by the city of Roseburg as a member of the street department.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoy came to Roseburg three years ago from Klamath Falls. He is employed as an independent piling operator. Double Service Planned Lawrence Edward Linthicum was born May 26, 1934, in Cheyenne, Wyo.

He was a student in the Edenbower school. He leaves his parents and two brothers, Eugene Walter and Ronald Keith Linthicum, all of Roseburg. James Roy Van Hoy was born Oct. 24, 1936, at Klamath Falls. Surviving are the parents and two brothers, Junior Lee and Edward Dean Var Hoy, all residing in Garden valley.

The bodies have been removed to the Roseburg Funeral Home. Plans have, been made for a double service, to be conducted by Dr. C. A. Edwards, but the date is awaiting receipt of word from relatives of the two families.

County to Move Home From Barrier of Logs EUGENE, July 2 (AP) Lane county officials are going to move Mrs. Cora Vaughan's home so she won't have to live behind a log stockade reminiscent of pioneer days. She built the stockade to' prevent logging trucks from schaping paint from her home as they turned a nearby corner. Long ends of logs were hiting he house. The county will buy part of the property and move the house back.

(COEN'S LITTLE PLUMBER VERY QUICKLY WE'LL APPEAR WHEN YOUR CRY FOR HELP WE HEAR! ELP PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinks, toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas and electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic tanks, shallow and deep well pumps. COENS LUMBE P. Company phone 121 WEBER'S BAKERY IS REMODELING WILL BE CLOSED JULY 2 TO JULY 9 NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED July 23 to July 28 INCLUSIVE FOR PAINTING UMPQUA CLEANERS 231 N. Main Phone 472 NOTICE IMPERIAL CLEANERS WILL BE CLOSED JULY 9 TO JULY 23 Anyone having garments at the Imperial Cleaners, please call for them by July 7. We're taking a rest; will be back July 23.

IMPERIAL CLEANERS 342 N. Jackson Phone 277 ABSOLUTELY NO CUTTING AND CUSTOM WRAPPING AT DEB'S MARKET UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DEB'S MARKET 130 W. CASS PHONE 64 CLUB "99" Formerly VIVIAN'S, Now Under New Ownership ON HIGHWAY 99 The Best in Food: Southern-style Fried Chicken and French Fries Our Specialties PRIVATE BANQUETS Facilities for catering to large parties, service clubs and auxiliaries Open from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight, with an hour longer on Saturdays For Reservations Phone 695-J-4.