S6s6BUr NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1945
matt
KjOcslI
News
Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles
nuxilsry will meet in regular
session Tuesday evening ;tt
Eagles hall.
Shops and Visits Mrs. Nellie
Wall of Suterlin spent Saturday
in Rosehurg shopping and visit
ing. T.N.T. Club to Meet The T.N.T.
flub will meet Tuesday evening
at an eight o'clock desert-supper
at the home of Mrs. William Me
Cullum at 926 Soulh Main street.
Divorce Souaht Suit for divorce
has been fileil at Coquille by Anne
Mable Irion against Ira Milton
Irion. They were married at Rose
burg, Nov. 9, 1929. Cruelty is
charged.
License Issued A marriage li
cense has been issued ut Portland
to Francis V. Misaege. Portland,
and Claudia L. Christensen,
Myrtle Creek.
Leaves for Fort Lewis Mrs.
C. M. Bevers has left for Fort
Lewis, Wash., to meet her
nephew. Staff Sgt. Hugh J. Col
trin, who has iust arrived there
from Miami, Florida.
Plan To Locate Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Babcock of Lewiston, Idaho,
are visitinf in Roseburg with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, 702
S. Pine street, while seeking a
location on acreage near the city.
Mr. Babcock is a brother of Mrs.
Stanton.
Home on Furlough Private Lee
Miller, who has been stationed at
Camp Hood, Texas, has arrived In
Roseburg to spend his furlough
with his wife and small son, Lee.
He was met in Eugene at the
train yesterday by Mrs. MHIer
and son, Lee, and Mr. and Mrs.
'.II. L. Bailey, of Roseburg.
Vacationlnav-Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Pearson and daughter. Mary
Lvnn, and son. Donald, of Rose
burg, left Sunday for Neskowin,
where the latter three will en
joy a week's vacation. Mr. Pear
son, General Petroleum distribu
tor for this territory, will re
turn here tomorrow. ,
Return to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Daughertv have returned
to their home in Corvallis. fol
lowing a 10-dav visit in Roseburg
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bailtey,
on Spruce street. Thev were ae
eomnanied here bv their prand
1 daughter. Barbara BaUey, who re
turned home following a vaca
tion in Corvallis.
Snends Day at Coast Mrs. R.
M. Day. Eugene, who is visiting
in Rosebure wih her nieces, Mrs.
Charles V. Stanton and Mrs. Fred
L. Perrv. accompanied Mrs. Stan
ton and Mrs. Charles Ritzman on
a business trip to Coos Bay todav.
They will return to Roseburg late
today and Mrs. Day will leave for
home in Eugene. She has been
serving as an instructor and su
pervisor at he young people's
camp sponsored at Brldee by the
Christian churches of Oregon.
Expected Here Wednesday
Robert R. Green. AOM 1-c U. S.
Navy, is expected to arrive In
Rosebure Wednesday to snend his
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Green, who reside on
East Douglas street. His wife,
the former Lola Wilson, who re
sides in Eiifene. will meet her
husband in Portland and accom
pany him to Roseburg. He has
been stationed the last year at
the U. S. Naval air station at
Patupent River, Maryland.
Arrives in Rosebura Capt. Ed
mund A. Melvin, flight surgeon,
Ninth air force, who recently re
turned from France to Savannah,
Ga., following 19 months over
seas, has arrived In Rosehurg to
spend his leave visiting his wife
and two children at the home of
his parents. Col. and Mrs. George
Melvin. at the Veterans facility
post. Prior to his enlistment after
Pearl Harbor. Capt. Melvin was
associated with Dr. Joe P. Evans
in practice in Gulfport, Miss. He
has been awarded the Air Medal
for "meritorious achievement in
line of duty" on D-day, and his
bomber group received the Presi
dential Unit Citation badge
awarded for their performance in
the "Battle of the Bulge" in Dec,
1944. He has been assigned to
Fort Lewis. Wa;;h., and, with his
family, will spend a vacation on
the McKenzie river and in the
Cascade mountains in Oregon, be
fore renortin7 to his new hnse.
FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES
WANTED
For canning purposes, for freezing, canning,
jams, etc.
Also dried walnuts, filberts, Italian, Petite
and Date prunes.
U. S. Government Support Prices
FRED HAMILTON
338 W. Douglas Phone 295-J
Atomic Bombs Produced in Hanford Plant
rJ-lt ulf MlUibr?
Vast production area at Hanford, Wash., plant for production of world's most powerful explosive, the atomic
bomb. Workers in this gigantic industry, scattered over more than 400,000 acres, received tlrst hint of what
Ihey were making with President's announcement of the bomb. Enormous quantities of materials go through
. successive processes by remote control of dials and panels, without beine seen.
Comedy at Star Tues. thru Sat.
.
A laugh riot chat will set you gasping, with Marjonc Reynolds, Fay Baintcr
nd Cbaxlcs Ruggles in "Three Is A Family," United Artists release.
Two Favorities at Indian Sun. thru Tues.
: r
I
i , u &
I J V,-. i
Fred MacMurray and Claudctte Colbert
comedy, "Practically Yours," with
Urgent Seed Need
Told io Farmers
Farmers are urged by the
USDA to harvest as much alfalfa
and red clover for seed in August
and September as possible. All leg
ume seeds ate in heavy demand
this year. They are needed here
to maintain high production and
in European countries to help re
build pasture land damaged bv
war. Through the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency program, a
special payment is made for har
vesting alfalfa and red clover
and an additional poundage pay
ment can be earned by selling the
seed to commercial dealers for
movement into areas where seed
is needed. There is also a need
for a greater harvest of sweet
clover seed than last year and
loans on this seed, if it meets cer
tain standards, can be obtained
through the county AAA offices.
Price schedules and specifica
tions for the 1945 seed purchase
program have been received and
copies are being distributed bv
county AAA committees to all
dealers and warehousemen who
have signed agreements to han
dle seed sold to the government
under the program.
As in 1944. top prices will be
paid for seed meeting basic ger
mination and purity requirements
with discounts for each one per
cent below the basic require
ments. The basic prices are S12.00
for hairy vetch. $11.50 for crim
son clover. S6.00 for Willamette
.vetch and $7.50 for common rye-
crass.
1
1
iKva:liMWmww
'i XT
are co-sutrcd in the new romantic
Gil Lamb and Cecil Kcllaway.
Pvt. Barbara Irwin of
Glide Sent to Training
Private Barbara Irwin, of the
Marine Corps Women's Keserve,
has received orders to report to
Camp Lejeune. North Carolina,
where she will undergo "boot"
training.
With seven other young women
from Oregon, she will leave Port
land hv train Autrust 17th and en
ter a six weeks course of military
customs and courtesy, close order
drill and Marine corps adminis
tration. Private Irwin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen M. Irwin, reside at
Glide.
Fines Paid by "Drunk"
And Game Law Violator
Frank V. Yocum paid a fine of
$50 in the Roseburg justice court
after pleading guilty to a charge
of being intoxicated in a public
place. Judge Thomas Hartfiel re
ported. A fine of $25 was paid by
Victor W. Gentry, who pleaded
guilty, Judee Hartfiel said, to a
charge of illegal possession of a
game bird.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
SHERBURN-WEISER Marion
Joseph Sherburn and Glennie
Luciel Weiser, both residents of
Onrdincr.
F3Lt PI
' " 7
YOUR AUTOMOBILE BODY
Deserves EXPERT Service
THE NATIONALLY-KNOWN
BEAR EQUIPMENT
STEPHENS AUTO CO.
General Repairs Tow Car Service
323 N. Main St. Phone 352
9 jwwwwf:
IMIiA Telenholo)
Sergeant Early Wiley, Jr.,
Wins War Decorations
WITH THE 12TH AAF IN
ITALY Sgt. Earl Wilev. Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Wiley,
Roseburg, Oregon, who serves the
12th AAF as a motor sergeant in
its transportation section and has
been overseas since September
24. 1942, both as cook and trans
port non-com, is authorized to
wear the gold wreath insignia on
his right sleeve emblematic of the
Meritorious Unit Service plaque
awarded his organization, Head
auarters squadron, 12th air force,
bv Brig. General Charles T.
Myers, commander, for the out
standing work it did in the Medi
terranean theater of operations.
Enlisting in the Army, August
15, 1942, Sergeant Wilev left the
Hansen Motor Co.. Roseburg,
where he was employed as a
mechanic's helper, to train for
overseas service, which he began
a month later. He wears the Good
Conduct Medal and the European-African-Middle
East Theater rib
bon with four battle participation
stars.
Navy Recruiter Here for
Construction Workers
Charles Lynn. U. S. Army en
gineer, has arrived in Roseburg
to recriut all types of construc
tion men for work in Alaska and
the Central Pacific. Mr. Lynn will
be at the U. S. Employment office
at the courthouse from 8 t(i 5
o'clock Monday through Wednes
day or this week. Painters, car
penters, electricians, shiprights,
construction laborers, machinists,
hydraulic and electrical engineers
and tug dredge personnel are all
needed. In addition there arc
openings in Alaska for women
clerks and clerk typists. All jobs
are under Civil Service rules and
regulations and under one-year
contracts.
Vital Statistics
BORN
GOODMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Goodman. Jr., of 129 East
First Avenue South, Roseburg,
Saturday, August li, at Mercy
hospital, a daughter, Patricia
Ann: weight seven pounds, two
ounces.
W ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Watkins, Tiller, Thursdey,
August 9, a boy, Louis Byron:
weight six pounds, twelve ounces.
HIGLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Higley, of Route 2, , August 8,
Roseburg, a boy, Darrell True
man; weight six pounds, six
ounces.
SHOREY To Mr. and Mrs, F.
E. Shorey of Sutherlin, Aug. 10.
a girl. Barbara Joice; weight six
pounds, 15 ounces.
CRENSHAW To Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Crenshaw, Camas Valley,
Aug. 7, a girl, Carole Lee; weight
seven pounds, eight ounces.
WASSOM To Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Wassom, 702 East 2nd
Avenue South. Roseburg, Aug. 9,
a boy. James Grant; weight eight
pounds, fifteen ounces.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Williams, of Route 1, Rose
burg, Aug. 8, a boy, Joe Jason;
weight six pounds, eleven ounces.
We have the skill and
the equipment to restore
car bodies to original
appearance
SPECIALISTS
in frame, wheel and axle
service using
Surplus Articles
Offered for Sale
By Federal Goyt.
Thousands of surplus commod
ities, exclusive of farm machinery
and automotive equipment, now
are available to individuals, bus
iness lii ms, and industrial plants
it was reported today bv Thomas
A. Crown, assistant chief of t!ie
surplus property tlivision of the
RFC office in Portland, and W. B.
Johnson, of the sales division,
who were in Roseburg today to
acquaint the public with the serv
ice now available. '
Pamphlets "iving detailed in
structions concerning methods of
purchasing surplus property and
listing items for sale were left at
the office of the Chamber of Com
merce lor free distribution to in
terested persons.
Among items now available
through the RFC, they report,
are aircraft, aircraft parts and ac
cessories, inedible animal prod
ucts, chemicals, coal and related
commodities, communication and
electronic equipment, indicating,
ments, leather and related prod
ucts, lumber and wood materials,
industrial machinery, machine
tools, metal alloys, metallic ores
and concentrates fabricated metal
products, non-ferrous meiais, min
eral products, paints and vnr
nishes, plastic materials, pr.lp,
paper, paperboard, textile fibers,
vegetable products, and others.
Prospective purchasers, it is re
ported, may have their names
placed on mailing lists for cata
logues of any classification of
property in which they are inter
ested. Specific information mav
be obtained regarding any parti
cular item, giving full particu
lars as to style, model, condition,
accessories and all other perti
nent facts, the RFC representa
tives report.
Interested persons are invited
to secure pamphlets at the Cham
ber of Commerce office.
NEWS OF OUR
Vrf$$i? "EN" WOMEN
'itlc- IN UNIFORM
Delphis LeBlanc, machinist's
mate, second class, Mrytle Creek,
was a member of the crew of the
2200-ton U.S.S. Ingraham, which
survived a Kamikaze, suicide
plane attack off Okinawa. The
ship was hit broadside by one of
seven Jap planes, hi I teen mem
bers of the crew were killed and
30 wounded. The destroyer re
turned to the States under her
own power, despite sever damage.
- Kenneth Alver Munson, 24,
chief electrician's mate, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Munson, Rt.
2, Roseburg, was i member of
the aircraft carrier u.&.b. Hornet
now undergoing typhoon-damage
rojairs at a West coast naval
base. The carrier Is credited with
destroying more than 1400 Jap
planes and 1,270,000 tons of Jap
shipping.
Camas Valley
CAMAS VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Knute Holt sold their furni
ture to Mr. and Mrs. McMasters
and went back to their former
home in Moorehead, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer White
moved Into the house they bought
from Mr. Martindale. Mrs. White
still operates her beauty shop in
the original location. The rest of
the house has been rented to Mr.
and Mrs. Phii Standiey who have
moved in.
Harry Boyle went to San Fran
cisco and entered the S. P. hospi
tal for treatment for a back in
jury. Dorene Thrush has gone to
Springfield to visit relatives.
Doris Papst has gone to Ash
land to spend a week visiting at
the Frank Church home.
Mrs. Haltie Long spent a week
at the home of her son, Bernard,
in Melrose, caring for his wife
when she was brought home from
a hospital where she had received
medical care.
Johnny Plumb from San Fran
cisco is making an extended visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Baum.
Mr. and 7Irs. Roy Adams sold
their place on Camas mountain
to Oral Salec and returned to Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Howard Brown spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. R. S. Ashenberner spent
MOVING
VAN SERVICE
PACKING
CRATING
LOCAL CARTAGE
DISTRIBUTION
STORAGE
THE SERVICE YOU
WANT WHEN YOU
WANT IT
REASONABLE RATES
C o m. wm
Phone 31 .
221 Spruoe St.
R08EBURQ
' "or Poland
r
" g '
km
: J I,' i
More than a century ago, Fred-
eric Chopin, Polish patriot, mu
sician and composer, angered by
the domination of Poland by
Russia, wrote the A-flat Polo
naise It became Poland's fight
ing song, a cry for independence.
Recently Sgt. Eugene List,
above, noted American pianist
now in the Army, played at
Potsdam for the Big Three
party Russia's Stalin was there.
Sgt List audaciously ployed the
Polonaise Stalin listened,
jeamed, toasted the young art
ist's presentation of Chopin's
patriotic cry for Poland.
f-War Workero
The wartime photo of Mrs.
Clement R. Attlee, wife of Great
Britain's new Prime Minister,'
shows her while working at a
YMCA club forBritish troops,'
two days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore.
Three stars were added to the
service flag at the evening serv
ice at church Sunday. Gene El
liott, the pastor, announced that
he would be going back to college
in September and would be here
for only two more services, the
morning service August 19, and
the evening service Sept. 2. The
hymn books recently purchased
have all been paid for by individ
uals and various classes and or
ganizations. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have mov
ed into the house they bought
from A. W. Geiler. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers, recent arrivals from Cal
ifornia, moved into the house va
cated by Nelson. Mr. Rogers had
been employed by the school
board to drive the second bus this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Burt and
family have moved into the small
apartment owned by C. Hagen.
Howard Milton is doing tne in
terior decorating of the school
house.
Mrs. Jack Parrott has been suf
fering from arthritis.
Mrs. Lee Banks had the misfor
tune to fall from the porch at her
house and sprain her ankle.
HhAWI Weekdays at A:4fl-fl:lA
Ends Tuesday Night
plus "GANGS OF THE
WATERFRONT"
WED.!
i
' 1 Vf3: :
vnW:l VAiiZt I raebuum
f rt'cVy
nnnrnn
Seed Crop Prices
For 1945 Listed
By AAA Committee
Detailed price schedules for the
19-15 cover crop seed purchase
program have been announced
by William J. Enschede of Hills
boro, acting chairman of the state
AAA committee. The schedule
covers various grades of four va
rieties of seed to be purchased
from growers or dealers.
This is the sixth year the gov
ernment has purchased such seed
for shipment to southern and east
central states for distribution to
farmers in place of cash AAA
practice payments for growing
winter cover crops.
Purchases this year will be
made on essentially the same plan
as in mil, except mat no seed win
be bought on the basis of private
tests. Producers may sell on
cither official purity and germin
ation tests, or on official purity
test alone, un seed sold on puntv
test alone, payment will be at 80
per cent of tlie full rate pending
outcome of official germination
tests.
Seed will be purchased from
dealers who offer it in carload
lots, 00,000 pounds or more, of one
variety and ot unltorm quality.
Blending of ineligible seed in a
carload will not be permitted. En
schede said.
Prices Schedule Listed
Prices and specifications are as
follows:
Hairy vetch, S12.00 a hundred
for seed with 95 per cent purity
and 90 per cent germination; dis
count of 16 cents per hundred
weight for each per cent below
90 for germination, and 9 cents
for each per cent below 95 for
puiitv. Minimum requirements
are 70 per cent for both purity
and germination, 98 per cent total
winter legumes.
Certified Willamette vetch. $G.
00 a hundred for seed with 90 per
cent germination, 98 per cent
purity; discount of 9 cents a hun
dred for each per cent below 90
for germination. 21 cents for each
per cent below 98 for purity. Min
imum requirements are 70 per
cent for both purity and germina
tion, 98 per cent total winter leg
umes. There is no discount for
huiry or wooly pod vetch in Wil
lamette.
Crimson clover, S11.50 per hun
dred for seed with 85 per cent ger
mination, 96 per cent purity; dis
count of 16 cents for each per
cent below 85 for. germination
Minimum requirements are 65
per cent germination, 96 per cent
purity.
Common ryegrass, S7.50 per
hundred for seed with 90 per cent
germination and 98 per cent pur
ity; discount of 10 cents lor each
per cent below either of these ba
sic requirements. Minimum re
quirements are 75 per cent for
germination, 95 per cent for pur
ity, and not over 2 per cent weed
seeds.
County AAA committees , can
provide further information on
the program.
Special V-J Day Services
Set at Episcopal Church
Special services will bo con
ducted at St. George's Episcopal
church, following announcement
STAR THEATRE
TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY I
Complete Showi Weekdays 6:45 9:15
The Hilarious
'
5
( All
6 S -
f
Marjons REYNOLDS
Charles RUGGLES Fay BAINTER
Fred BRADY
Helen BRODERICK Arthur LAKE
2 BIG HITS!
I V ,,.iVrffc'
JEAN
xd
of the surrender of Japan, Fr. W.
L. Blaker, rector, stated today.
For two days following he an
nouncement, there will be serv
ices dailv at 8 A. M. and 9:30 A. M.
The chiireh is open at all times
.'or meditation and prayer, Father
Hlaker stated.
Announcing
Reopening
OF
ROSE HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
Walt Diller
'Most Uiiium in tlie Yt'ost!
Shows Dally it l:!r,-fl:4ft.:00
ENDS TUES. NIGHT
THREE GREAT STARS
STARTS WED.!
FRISKY! FROTHY!
Jtute&t. tfaifoil. "JuMitAt
COMEDY HIT OF THS YIARI
Ida. IUPIN0
KJUUa. PRINCE
Simo, GREENSTREET
Ends
Tonight
"Moon
Over
Burma"
plus
"$1000 a
Touchdown"
STORY
EST 3
I0HNNY MlTOKtl 1
of a
Careless
STORK!
Plus Belles or Brawls . . .
They're Ready for Anything!
TWO TOUGH TERRORS OF THE DEEP!
CHESTER VICTOR'
MORRIS McLAGLEN - I
ROGERS VEDA ANN BORG . AHEUTA YWRD