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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
TEN ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Unkept Promise ' On Feed Branded "Cheap Politics" . SEATTLE, June 11 UP) John W. Wilson, manager of the Pa cific Northwest Feed Association, yesterday accused Agriculture Secretary Anderson and his de partment o "playing cheap poll tics" in the current livestock and poultry feed shortages in the Pa cific Northwest. Already, Wilson tolil interview ers, one World War II veteran, S. W. Beitzel, Yakima, Wash., has "lost his shirt hecmpe he cannot get grain to feed his poultry flock, while Anderson promises relief when he knows it Is not available." Beitzel was due In Washington, D. C, today for appointments with President Truman and Sec retary Anderson, arranged by the American Legion. Beitzel had in formed Wilson he obtained a GI loan with which to enter the poultry business but has had to dispose of his flock for lack of feed. Wilson said Beitzel has lost all his savings and must repay his loan. He has a wife and two children. No Shipments Readied Wilson termed as a "falsehood" Anderson's promise of May 27 that 500 cars of grain and be tween 250,000 and 500,000 bushels of hominy were ready for ship ment. " : , . " "They didn't have the 500 car loads nor the hominy and they didn't know where they could get them," Wilson asserted. "All the grain elevators in the Midwest are full of wheat, awaiting ex port by the Commodity Credit Corp., and there is no room in them for any grain that could be collected in that area. He said that as of May 12, there was an urgent need for 3,000,000 bushels ol feed out mat only 50.000 bushels have been supplied this area since April 11. An additional "droD in the buck et" of five cars of oats and 11 of gluten feed are en route, Wilson arlnpn. A Small Business Like Mine Helps Make America Great JL may not have the biggest payroll In town, but my Mobilgas station pays oft' big in driving satisfaction to a lot of people who come to me for Mobilgas, Mobiloil and the best car care service I . can give them. You see, I'm in business for myself and independently set up to give the kind of service that will make my business grow. , I realize that I can protect what I bave at stake only as I please you and bring you back... and chat's important in these times when good; dependable labor is in such demand. The same is true wherever you see the sign of the Flying Red Horse, for Mobilgas sta tions are independently operated by small business men like myself. When you use Mobilgas and Mobiloil, you not only get top flight motor fuel and lubricants, but courteous and conscientious car care service. KM Hoffarbcr, Tigard, Oregon. l4 ' 'r ry i ; f'y . m or ihousmh of motrtRout mosilus suswtss nut At Hoffarttr established his highly suc cessful Mobilgas station in Tigard, Ore., its 1926. That be has been a business success is attested by the fad that lie owns lis borne in Tigard, a 20-acre filbert farm on Bull Mountain, a ranch at Greenburg, an additional business prop erty in Tigard and a smalirancb nearby for bis prized 'horses and dogs. He is married, bat one son, and for years has been a member of tbt Clackamas County Sheriff 's Posse. IISUM'TO INfOIMAtlOM NC STAItONS. MONDAY in fitisr ovii mmtaammsammum At 5 30 F.M (f S 1 1 u.'ntt mmt run itc&H rvrurujcri I J I LI n to MohiinW ii lJ M I lv J IE i .Hi I Advice on Living , Meeds Offered to Japan-Bound Vives By RUTH COWAN WASHINGTON So that Mrs. American Soldier going to join her husband in the land of the cherry blossoms can't wail, "Why didn't you tell me it would be like this?" the 8lh Army has prepared a booklet of "General Information for Dependents of Military Personnel Planning to Come to Japan," It sums up by saying: "Dependents will be well fed, well housed and comfortable. They will have electricity, mod ern nlumbine. telephones, radios and modern transportation. They will have excellent medical care and many means of recreation. "They will be guarded by the United States Army, and there is little to fear from the Japanese, who are a subservient, beaten people. "On the other hand, life will be relatively simple. There will be no corner drug or grocery stores, no department stores or filling stations." Few Beauty Parlors But there will be scenery, "sec ond to none" in beauty. And there will be a place to call "home." Women are advised that there are a few beauty parlors in Japan now and that there will be more. Dry cleaning and laundry facili ties will be available. Those com ing to Japan before September should bring three months' sup- fily of toilet articles, and if there s an infant in the family, three months' supply of baby food and "baby needs." After September, one month's supply will be suf- tielent. Storage Eggs Available Fresh frozen meat, vegetables. canned goods, soap and mops can be purchased at the commissaries. Powdered or canned milk must be used. There will be storage eggs. 1 he Army t-xchange faervlce plans to have its post exchanges in Japan on a par with those in the United States by fall. But it Is recommended that families coming before September bring a slx-montn supply ot personnal needs, sufficient clothing for this summer and next winter and easily packed items such as lamps and kitchen gadgets. there will be motion picture shows and libraries, swimming pools, golf courses and tennis courts. But the athletically in clined are advised to bring their own mitts, golf clubs and bulls, skis, tennis rackets. Uncle Sam will set up elemen tary grade and high schools. How ever, subjects taught in the latter will be the bare essentials. Bring Very Little I he general opinion is that items to be brought from home should be kept at a minimum, for It is planned to equip quarters so fully that only clothing and per sonal effects such as pictures, flat silverware and table linen are needed to move in. Until their permanent quarters are ready, soldier families will be housed in hotels, apartments and requisitioned European type homes. In general there will be two types of permanent Army homes single houses for senior Held ollieers and lour unlt apart ment houses for junior field of ficers, company grade officers and enlisted men. Each apart ment will be a two-story duplex with two or three bedrooms. Haiti and Liberia are the only Negro republics In the world. In ancient days North Africa Portugal is the most Important I Elephants like onions as much was called the granary of Rome, source of cork. ' asjejinuts, SOLD BY THOUSANDS OF INDEPENDENT MOBILGAS DEALERS AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE Seventeen Indian reservation's and 14 different tribes are scat tered thmiighnut Arizona. LOOK (ftcyicund rfeuft fey PERSONALIZED ATTENTION To most people the phrase "Greyhound Service" means one thing above all others the friendly, personal interest Greyhound folks take in helping their customers with every travel problem, in doing everything they can to assure each passenger a most enjoyable trip. i Greyhound's reputation for personalized service is no accident. From the very begin- V ning, careful consideration for the welfare of its passengers has been the keystone of Grey hound policy. Drivers, agents and all per sonnel are carefully chosen and thoroughly trained to carry out this policy. Today, Greyhound is rightly proud of the fact that a child, an elderly person, or people who have never travelled before can enter a Greyhound depot and be sute of getting safely.pleasantly to their destinations completely cared forall the u ay by Greyhound FOR THE BEST IN BOS SERVICE COUNT ON GREYHOUND PACIFIC GREYHOUND LI PES '.'! !' -i 1 sti& (W ws4 Remember the day . . . 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