Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1945, Image 3

Ftf$-RS?ttf, RBSESEkB. CffJESCH, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1 945
1 it ri axel
Local
News
Business Visitor Mrs. Wrnon
LaRaut of Wilbur was a businpss
visitor ih Roseburg Wednesday.
In Roseburn Ix)ls Bonson of
Green spent Monday in Roseburg
visiting and shopping.
From fiarden Vallev Mrs. Wil
liams of Garden Valley spent
Wednesday In Roseburg.
On Business John Ulam of
Winchester was in Roseburg
on business Tuesday.
On Business Harold Baker
of Glide was in Roseburg attend'
in,T to business Thursday. 1
From Melrose Mrs.' T. B.
Busenbark of Melrose was a visi
tor in Roseburg Thursday.
Tranacts Business Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Pfaff of Riddle trans
acted business in Roseburg.
Glide Visitor Mrs. J. O.
Eifert of Glide spent Tuesday In
rtosemirg, visiting ana snopping.
From Brockway Earl Lewis
of Brockway transacted business
In Roseburg Wednesday.
Attends to Business Charlos
.Toelson of Umpqua attended to
business Tuesday in Roseburg.
Oakland Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Tod Gilbert of Oakland were
visitors in Roseburg Tuesday.
Business Visiton Mrs. Agnes
Schofield of Sutherlin wai a
business visitor in Roseburg Tues
day. Transacts Business Mrs. Bill
Romberger of Sutherlin trans
acted business Tuesday in Rose
burg. At Lake Tackenlsh Dr. nnd
Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker of Rose
burg are spending a few days at
Lake Tahkenitch.
1 From Myrtle Creek Mrs. M. G.
Stlmson of Myrtle Creek shooped
and attended to business in Rose
burg Tuesday.
In Roseburg Mrs. D. W. Kon
sey of Keasey road spent Wednes
day In Roseburg, visiting and
shopping.
Returns Home William Frank
lin, who has been a patient at
JT throe months, returned to his
nome in noseourg weunesauy. ,
In Town Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Potvin and daughter. Miss Pre
. cilia, of Garden Valley, visited
and shopped in Roseburg Wednes
day. - -
Get License A marriage
license has been Issued at Eugene
to Richard Lawrence Gilliam and
Wanda Irene Rider, both resi
dents of Roseburg.
No Meetings Until August
There will be no further meetings
of the Tanda Camp Fire proup
until August 1st, it was an
nounced by the officers today.
Convalesing at Home J L.
Potvin has been discharged fr,om
Mercv hospital and is now con
valesing at his home In. Garden
Valley. . -
To Move Charles Healey is
digging a well on his property in
Garden Vallev and expects to
move soon into his new home,
which is nearing completion.
Kansas Picnic Planned The
Kansas Day club has planned a
picnic to be held on Sunday, Au
gust 12. Place and further de
tails will be announced at a
later date,
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Rawson are visiting in Roseburg
at the home of Mrs. Rawson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Whionle. Mr. Rawson Is stationed
at Fresno, California.
Meeting Postponed The Camo
Fire Guardians association meet
ing which was to have been held
this evening, has been postponed
on account of illness in the mem
bership. Movlnp to Coos Bay Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Howard and sons, James
and Richard, moved Thursday
from their home at 120 South
Pine Street to their new home
in Coos Bay..
Returns Home Mrs. Ella
Herbinson has returned to her
home here after visiting the past
month at Bremerton, Washing
ton, with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan.
Returns From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley M. Hogan have
returned to their home in Oak
land after spending a few days
in Portland, where Mr. Hoean
received medical treatment. Mrs.
Hogan visited and shopped in
Roseburg Thursday.
Visits Parents Lt. Althea La
Raut arrived Sunday to spend a
thirty-day leave visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon La-
imui, ana sister, verna i-ee. at
wnour. L,t. LrfiKaut, wno arrivea
on the Oueen Elizabeth two weeks
ago in New York, spent the past
fourteen months in Eneland.
where she served as hospital '
oietician. Following her leave, Lt.
LaRaut will report to Camp
Beale, California for new assignment
Undergoes Operation Miss
Betty M. Pattison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pattison,
Keasey road, near Roseburg, is
reported to be recovering satis
factorily at St. Peters hospital at
Olympia, Wash., where she un
derwent a major operation Sun
day. Miss Pattison is employed as
a teletype operator at the Fort
Lewis Signal corps.
Arrives Here Mrs. Dnrnrlw
Horn o( Ashland arrived in Rose
burg Thursday and will return
to her home today. She will be
accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Ivan Edwards, who came
by plane from Alaska a few
weeks ago to receive medical at
tention. Mrs. Edwards was re
leased from Mercy hospital Sat
urday nnd since that time has
been convalcsing at the horn? of
Mr. and Mrs. James Vowell in
Riverside. The Edwards form
erly made their home in Rose
burg and operated a fruit and
vegetable stand just north of
Rcseburg on highway 99.
Defends Nebraska
Utility Deal From
"Swindle" Charge
WASHINGTON, July 10 (AP)
Rep. Buffett (R., Neb.) yester
day endorsed plans for a house
subcommittee's investigation of
holding company activities, hut
defended the record pf Nebraska
firms criticized by Chairman
Boren (D Okla.).
Buffett declared that remarks
made by Boren "assailed the in-
teprltv nf rnonv niltcl-inrtln
citizens of my district and state
. . '. and reflected unfairly and
unfavorably upon them."
Boren told the house last week
that Wall street promoters had
"fnnnrl Innnlmlao in ihn
company act which is allowing
them to make millions by form
ing trick non-profit corporations."
uoren asserted tnat activities of
the "Omaha Eleelric Pnmmirrnn
Inc., sets the pattern for Swindle.
Inc."
Buffett, In a speech to the
house, replied:
"T hnne thp mmmtltM, i,m
genuinely endeavor to stop ras
cality in the utility industry. The
record nf tVllo nrlmlnlctroHnn itx
this respect has been mostly bark
anu uiue Due.
"I hnvn tnr mnnu luara An
splsed the financial immorality
nf mnnv tnn f!cmro In tnn ittillt,.
business, believing them a greater
inreai to our tree enterprise sys
tem than any collectable assort
ment nf mmmiinlvtu tn hn fiml
in America.
"HfHIPVflr thn Iwtnirvlti, nnrl
progressive character of the lead
ing citizens of Nebraska, who
have Worked to bring Nebraska
power into true public owner
ship, have long commanded my
admiration and respect.'
Glehdaia
Cll .TTMr A T TU-w TVT T
Calif., (a visit their daughter and
luiimy.
Tr T . T . ' tr-in,1,,lna nntnri,l
Josenhlne ' Genprnl ' hncnttnl at
Grants Pass last week where he
unaerwent a major operation.
The eltV nf nianHllla io hsulnn
new pavement on the streets. The
pavement runs from the Post Of-
iice up intra at., up iiouy St. to
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON,
UNIED STATES OF. AMERICA
v. 158 Cases, more or less, each
containing 24 Cans Cream Stvle
Corn. PUBLIC NOTICE "IS
HEREBY GIVEN than on the
6th day of July, 1945, 107 Cases
of Cream Style Corn were ar
rested and taken Into the posses
sion of and now are In the pos
session of the United States Mar
shal for the District of Oregon,
pursuant to a warrant and pro
cess duly issued by the Clerk of
the United States District Court
for the District of Oregon, in a
suit for condemnation and for
feiture entitled. United States of
America, Libelant, v. 158 Cases,
more or less, each contain nz 24
Cans Cream Style Corn brought
under the provisions of Sections
334, Title 21, U. S. C. A., wherein
it is sought to have the above
described article of food con
demned and forfeited for the fol
lowing reasons: That on or about
the 8th day of August, 1944, the
said Cream Style Corn was ship
ped in interstate commerce from
Sterling, Illinois, to Roseburg,
Oregon; that the said Cream
Style Corn is adulterated within
the purview of Title 21, United
States Code, Section 342 (a) (3)
in that It consists wholly or in
part of a decomposed substance;
that all persons claiming any
right, title or interest in and to
said Cream Style Corn are here
by notified to appear on or bfore
the 6th day of August, ism.i, in
the Federal Court at Portland,
Oregon, to show cause, if any
there be. wny tne same nouiu
not be decreed against anil for
feited to the United States, of
America s adulterated food.
JACK R. CAUF1ELD,
United States Marshal;
CARL C. DONAUGH,
United States Attorney for the
District of Oregon;
J. ROBERT PATTERSON.
Assistant United States Attorney.
Illlltll
tt n;
Starts Sunday at
r
F- -t -10,
t , i v
r s i.
i I c
Gypsy Rose Lee and Randolph Scott in a scene from "Belle of the Yukon."
t musical extravaganza, with Dinah Shore and Boh Burnt
( NEXT TO MAN, IS THE WORLDS ( Hsfcy) W. . j&LL-Z i I
MOST INTEU.I&ENT ANIMAL, ( LJ&y9rZ-'. tV? 91
) YEF HIS HOME IS ONLY A U jXj$f( IJ&i&lS" I
S CRUDE PLATFORM OF TWI&S Vl jWxfijl Crs5W,15r 1
i PILED HISH IN A TREE TOP. SwVUljS 8
" IWKB. 1845 By NEA 61BVICC. INC. jf fm f ' ' Fl T 1
ALL
'RIGINALLY CA2 FROM THE OCEAH f
NEW SACES DEV2LOPD WHEN
csraure pt"-"-. !." -""so
CTHfcCWISE ISOLAI c J.
WW.,!., ...t.-;v,j-.v.-- '".I J
NSWFR:"'A r""i"'i rf l"3vy gnlc-. ' "i North Atlantic.
.1.. i-ia ....... iv.ii oarallels of latitude. ! , ,
tXT: TInw randy used
Gllbertson Ave.; to the Standard
Oil Co. on Gilbertson to meet
Molly; on Clair St. to the Arch
and out to the city limits. This
work will cost approximately
$10,000. Glendale has been plan
ning on doing this fnr several
years but could not get the equip
ment until now.
Mrs. Elmer Gibson of San
Francisco, spent t;io past week
visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt and . family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lotus Gartin. While here
Mrs. Gibson purchased the prop
erty -jf Mr. Estes, up Rueben
road. She has gone back to Calif.,
to dispose of her property there
and will make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson re
Ends Saturday Night
a.
?LUS
A HI1MKI0UJ C0MIDT
TOY
Sunday thru Tuesday! I
uou
ERROI
2 FEATURES
Sen
Rnmnnrat
I Nancy Kelly. Wiliiim brgan
Eddie Quillan.fuHj Knight
Sat. & Sun. 1:45-6:45-9:30
WtJX-- r.i.in
T f kvtff
ISCREWSALl TURNS '
P3Si VetectCvtl
1fct ' JOAN
Indian Thealre
6
1
1 nrc
fit.
-4
to tret -hi! idnk tonfc.
turned to their home In Calif.,
Tuesday after spending two
weeks wi'h Mrs. Nelson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Place.
Mr. Carl Duncan and two
children, Jack and Glorletta, left
Tuesday for Paradise, Calif.,
where they will malje their fy-
Freckles come from an irregu
lar pattern of pigmane that Is
produced by the adrenal and
pitullary glands.
Shows Daily 1:45-6:45-9:00
Ends Saturday Night
The Year's Supreme
Adventure in Suspense
So that all may enjoy its ter
rific surprise climax NO
ONE WILL BE SEATED DUR
ING THE LAST FIVE MIN
UTES OF THIS PICTURE! . . .
Sunday thru Tuesday!
Turning the Heat
On the Frozen North!
Farm Loan Flans
For New Fiscal
Year Announced
Farm Security administration
plans for the new fisical year
were announced this week by
Victor B. Kuhlman, county FSA
Supervisor. Loans up to $2500
for livestock, machinery, group
services, building repair, cash
rent, feed, seed .water facilities,
and Othpi nnnrntino f7nntc rnn hn
. nv.wuo
made providing the applicant
wiuiiji uil lunowtng uiassiit
cations: returning World War II
veterans who ufch PSA nirt in
re-establishing themselves on a
farm, farmers who are already
lurming. io De eligible, tne ap
plicants must be resident oper
ators or have n hnrktrrnitnrl nf
farming on their own or farm ex-
icutv, imve secure tenure on
a good family size farm through
rent, lease nurehase contract or
ownership, and are unable to
secure adequate credit from lcoai
uunKs, rroauciion credit associa
tion, or other similar agencies.
The county committee, which
reviews nnd nnssos nn nil art.
plicants will give special consider-
uuii to eacn veterans applica
tion, but under nresnnt PSA
authorities cannot give pref
erence.
: Loans are accompanied by
management assistance where
needed, bear 5 per cent interest,
and are repayable from two to
five years.
Payments On Variable Basis.'
Funds have been appropriated
for the purchase of family type
farms with special appropriation
of $25,000,000 for veterans. Fam
ily farm units which fall within
price limitations and at the same
time will pay for themselves
from farm income will be con
sidered under this program. Ail
tenant farmers and returned vet
erans with farm backgrounds are
eligible to apply. Those with
livestock and ennin
erate a farm, and these with
lamiues, win ce given preference.
Farm ownership loans are repay
able over a period up to forty
years and bear 3 per cent inter
est. Payments are set up on a
variable basis,, calling for more
In good price years and less in
poor years. Farms may be paid
out in full any time after the
first five years. Emphasis is
placed on a good family type
unit where there is an opportun
ity for successful farm owner
ship and family type living.
An appropriation of $67,500,000
for standard rehabilitation loans
is the same a last year. How
ever, the appropriation for ten
ant purchase loans has1 been In
creased to $25,000,000. The
water facilities appropriation is
$1,000,000 for this year.
Eligible farmers, and veterans
CTA n Sat. & Sun.
1 1:45-6:45-9:30
ENDS SAT. NIGHT
Hits
LEE
TRACY
Sunday and Monday
PLUS.
Riotous Hilarity!
FALL IN
with Wm. Tracy
W HE-nELEASED
who are interested may contact
the county FSA office located in
Roseburg in the Medical Arts
heilding, Room 201, on every
third Wednesday of each month.
Elks Softballers Date
2nd Game With Eugeneans
The Elks club snftball team.
which defeated the Eugene Junior
chamber of commerce team Ih a
game on Fmlay field last Sunday,
Is preparing to eo to E-ugene
Monday afternoon for a return
match. A large number of fans
are expected to accompany the
players.
Rotate Garden
Crops to Check
Disease Spread
Crop rotation has paid divi
dends Sot hundreds of vears
among commercial growers.
There is no reason why it should
not be followed in the small-scale
Victory Garden.
The same croo is never planted
in the same soil for two seasons
in succession. 0 The itlea is to
grow first a leaf vegetable, then
a root crop and so on.
lt you have never practised
croo rotation bsfo.-e, tills summer
the time to start. Many of th"
oo
CHECK WARDS
LOWER PRICES
6.00-16 "SQ95
S,ZE lo
Siz Price
4.404.50-21. ...$10.40
4JS3.00-19.... 10.45
5.255.50-18.... 11.65
5.255.50-17.... 12.80
6.00-16.. 13.95
6.256.50-16.... 16.95
7.00-15... 18.75
7.00-16.;;;.... 19.20
Plui Fidaml Tax
Sale! Regular 31c
Spark Plugs, ea. 27c
Save gas (1 gallon In every 10)
. . . give your car new pep and
power! No finer plugs model
Pint size Keeps liquids hot tor
24 houis . , . cold up to 72 hoy .1
Cap serves as a cua-
wsgx; ,,u,"l Bicycle
LJ, 69c
Steel stand kicks Into position to
hold up bike. Spring holds arm
up when not in use-
7 IB M : ,i
nf ii r;: o
J . f"' " ,m" Thermot
Kv1 5 Vacuum
Bo""8
Montgomery
seeds planted early this spring
haveoy now developed Into
husky plants ready lor the har
vest. Probaoly some have al
ready been pulled UiJ, leaving
vrcant space.
Start Second Crops Now
This is the lime t si -.rl sec
ond crops. As a general rule,
plants that develop shallow root
ing systems .mould fallow deep
rooting specime.is. It is "rot
able thai disease and Insects may
be controlled to a large measure
by following a rigorous method
of crop rotation. Certain insects,
for example, live on only one type
ol host plant. When that variety
is harvested the insects may die
lor lack of a proper host to sup
port them. Should the same crop
be planted again on the Identical
area the Inrsects mnv again take
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
CANYONVILLE
' Sponsored by
SOUTH UMPQUA ROD AND GUN CLUB
Music by
FIVE-PIECE MEDFORD ORCHESTRA
Your neighbor's Riversides didn't come on his car; he chose them
himself, to replace the tires he found on his car as "original
equipment"! He chose them deliberately, In preference to the tires
on new cars and all other famous tires. (Ever ask him why?). -
'rH ON RIVERSIDES
Riversides are now actually stronger than Wards pre-war fCresI
Here's why: Each individual cord Is stronger to begin with; then
chemically-strengthened to tlay strong, next liquid-dipped to
"weld" the cords together, then cushioned in rubber! Finally, the
plies are cemented together before vulcanizing to provide greater
protection against separation, bruises and blow-outsl
'!
mm.
I n m
feJil jib1
V t 1
up their Job of living off the host
plant.
Different crops are knov.'n to
take different elements out of
the soil. Peas and beans, for ex
ample, ta.':e a great deal of nitro
gen out of the ground. To plant,
these crops consistently on the
same plot would seriously deplete
the soil of nitrogen. Root crops
absorb larger quantities of potash ;
and phosphorous, than of nitro- .
gen.
Soil Stirring Advised
If the soil was properly pre
pared in advance of spring sow
ing a long period of rest should
not be required for fol'ow crops.
It would be wise to stir the soil
to some cxtmit, rakinr? the sur-
face clear of all rubbish and de
bris. Clods may be removed, pro
viding an improved texture for
the new seed bed.
SALE! 100 PURa
PENNSYLVANIA GEL
In your
cofifoiMr
17c
plov
Fed. tax
Ouarl
Protects your motor against woat
and corroding acidsl Gives new
pep and gas-saving power to
your carl Triple filtered . . . long
lading! Got "Supreme Quality"
today ... at SALE snvir.asl
5 H. P. SEA KINS
OUTBOARD MOTOR
Sole UmtfJ (of -OwkyOowm-
lOO.Q1
Mi or Com
mtrcial Craft
5 certified brake H.P.I Twin cyl
inder, rubber-mounted motor!
Automatic self-pilot! Runs 1 Vi to
2 hrs. at full speed on one gallon
of gasl Underwater exhaust ex
tension. Convenient terms:
Ward
t