ftgSfeftURg NEWS-REVIEW. R0SE6URS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, I94S
mm
Record Potato Crop.
WASHINGTON, June 12. JP)
The Areicultnrp nnartimiit
ported yesterday that the com-mereiajaj-lvtqtog
dieated at 75,010,000 bushels as
of June 1 the largest of record.
The crop last year totaled 64,
805,000 bushels and the ten year
Mfl."K. 4.V a7l-airt moo -IE JC AAA
"MAKE IT A MILLION!"
THE ARMY GROUND FORCE?
WILL TEACH YOU A TRADE
You may learn any of 200 differ.
nt interesting skills or tra dem
and prepare yourself for a Suc
cessful, well-paid career eiUier in
the Army or civil life if you en
list now in the new , Regular
Army Ground Forces. OAer three
quarters of a million have Joined
up already. MAKE IT A MIL
LION! All the facts are at your
nearest Army Camp or Post, or
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Post Office Bldg.,
Eugene, Oreg.
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Chaplain Service
Of VA to Observe
1st Anniversary
The chaplaincy service of the
Veterans Administration will ob
serve Us first anniversary on
June 15, with five full-time and
six part-time chaplains on duty
at hospitals In the Northwest
branch area, according to Henry
W. Anderson, formerly of Rose
burg, chief of the chaplain di
vision. 'A vear ago there were
only 11 full-time VA chaplains
on duty in the entire country. -
At present there are 154 full
time chaplains on duty In VA
hospitals, homes and centers. As
the patient load has increased,
additional full-time positions are
authorized on the basis of approx
imately one chaplain for each
500 patients. Part-time positions
in hospitals, not to exceed 20
hours per week, are established
when requested by the hospital
manager. This permits reJin'.e'Js
services and ministration of
those patients whose faith Is not
represented In sufficiently large
numbers to warrant a full-time
chaplain.
Complete Units Planned
"One of the malor protects of
the Chaplaincy Service." said
Chaplain Anderson, "is the pro
vision of adequate worship fa
cilities in every VA hospital,
home or center. Plans have been
drawn and approved for complete
chapel units to be erected as
soon as possible In our new vet
erans' hospitals."
Chaplain Anderson, who super
vises activities of VA chadains
in Washington. Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska, served in
both World Wars. He was with
the 41st Division in World War
II and later while stationed at
Manila he assisted Allied civilians
repatriated from Japanese con
centration camps. Before enter
ing duty with the CCC in 1935.
he was pastor for 12 years in Bap
tist churches in Missouri, Ohio
and California. His home is In
Tacoma.
Chaplain Albert s. Feller, a
Methodist, assumed his duties in
AdHI at the Roseburg VA 'hos
pital after service in the Army.
His part-time assistant is Father
valerian u Leary.
Chapman s Drug Store
103 N. Jackson
Phone 269
Baby Carriage on Rear
Of Auto Fire Casualty
REEDSPORT The local fire
department was called Sunday
morning to extinguish a fire
which destroyed a baby carriage
strapped to the rear of an auto
mobile owned by a transient pass
Ing through town.
The buggy, loosely tied to the
rear of the car. had slipped so
low that the exhaust from the
motor set fire to the trimmings,
The fire was not discovered until
the motorist was about to leave
town. He pulled his car to the
side of the street near the Reeds
porf G&rage and "the fire' alarm
was sounded.
But the buggy was already de
stroyed and the spare tire on the
back of the car was also damaged.
The motorist drove away without
giving his name.
that it is cheaper In dollars and
cents to oive our boys and gills
better schools and health protec
tion and the most modern psy
chiatric care than to pay for
courts, delinquent training
schools, hospitals and prisons."
Psychiatric Gaps in Care of
Children Eyed in New Attack
On Problem of Delinquency
By ADELAIDE KERR
(AP Newsfeatures Writer)
Charlotte Carr, once head of Hull House in Chicago and now
executive director of the Citizens' Committee on Children of New
York, Is making a new and different attack on the juvenile delin
quency problem. '
Associated with her are 68 outstanding New York men and
women, many of whom are high ranking professionals in fields
touching the welfare of children.
"In the past we have our care
of the child so specialized that
we have failed to see the child as
a whole," Miss Carr said. "One
group concentrated on health, an
other on education, a third on
welfare. But none of the groups
cdncerned themselves much with
what was being done for the
child in the other groups. As a
result there are a lot of gaps re
sulting in serious lacks In our at-
noir im thi; probTem of juvenile
delinquency.
City Planing Advised
"The aim of the Citizens' Com
mittee has been to survey the
field, find the gaos and work in
anv wav oossible to remedy them.
Eventually we should like to see
a Cit" Planning Commission for
Children In every big city in the
country.
"It would function as a repulnr
city planning commission does. Its
members would be the commis
sioners of welfare, health, educa
tion, courts, parks and police as
well as professional experts in
those fields. Its job would be to
find the gaps and overlaps be
tween the various services and
then the cure which would in
sure the children of the town,
happy, healthy development."
As illustration of lacks in the
care of New York children, Miss
Carr pointed out that teachers
have no time to learn about their
pupils' home conditions and prob
lems, which have direct bearing
on their performance in school.
She said the committee advocated
a social worker for every school
in order that the teacher might
have such reports.
Other Lacks Pointed Out
There are also gaps in our psy
chiatric treatment," she said.
"For instance, a juvenile delin
quent who throws a rock through
a window can get osvehiatric
treatment. But a poor, depressed
little youngster, who withdraws
within himself and doesn't get
into a jam, gets no treatment
at all, and he is the one who
needs it most. We want to see
that corrected by closer observa
tion of school children and psy
chiatric help lor those who need
it.
"There are many other lacks.
The schools, the nark department
and the police all have a hand in
recreation with no unified plan
formulated. We spend a lot of
money on health hygiene to pre
vent illness, but we don't permit
tne ennaren to wasn tneir races
and hands before they eat lunch.
The city does not provide enough
home-makers or 'mothers helpers'
to keep families together and
save children from institutions.
Many children are housed under
bad conditions.
"We want to show the people
Mrs. Motschenbacher ,-. ;
Heads Oregon Lady Lions
Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher,
Rosebur" was elected president
of the Lad" Lions of Oregon, at
a convention held this week-end
at Dorchester House on the Ore
gon coast. Mrs. Don Hclliwell,
Roseburg. was elected secretary-treasurer.
Local persons attending thp
state Lions' convention were: Mr.
and Mis. Eurl Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Harlh, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Forris, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuck,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hait
fiel, Mr. and Mrs. Al Flegel, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Losee, Mr. and
Mrs James Bewley, Mr. and Mrs.
Motschenbacher, and Mr. and
Mrs. Helliwell.
On their return from the coast
Tnecdnv nlcht. the Roseburg
Lions were guesls of the Reeds-port-Gardiner
Lions Club at an
Initiation of new members.
Boy Drowns on Birthday
HOOD RIVER, Ore., June 12.
P David Shawo drowned in an
Irrlgatloni ditch near his'' home
Monday his second birthday.
The body of the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shawe was
found in the ditch after a search'
by neighbors. It was believed he:
slipped in trying to fill a pail.
SAW DUST
16" MILL WOOD
Prompt Delivery,' ;
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
402 W. Oak St.
Honorably
Discharged
Myrtle Creek Dale Dotv, RM
c: Alvln C. Newton. S 1-c:
Leonard D. Gronsky, S 1-c: David
E. Orr, SC 3-c.
Oakland Warrane W. Baird.
S. 2-c.
Reedsnort T-5 James T.
TJomsland, Ray W. Hakki, S 2-c;
Pvt. Lee A. Royce.
Roseburg Sgr. D o n a 1 d " W.
Garev, Melrose Rt.; T-5 Derroll
E. Cadway, Melrose Star Rt.;
Clov L. Patterson, AOM 3-e, G20
S. Pine St.; Paul McGowan, MAM
2-e, 730 E. Lane St.; William J.
Luhman, MoMM 3-c, 532 S. Pine
St.; Vernon G. Bonebrake, RM
3-c. Melrose Rt. '
Sutherlin Dale W o r m a n,
arm 3-c.
Famous tor
B
rewm
Brewin
a
h an ancient craft witk processes
1 1 ll fli r. ar!A
eveiopeu unuugnuui. -
or
tliis reason, Olympia - perfected ty
tliree generations will always
told pride of place.
jLlqht
"Jffe the Water'
Visitor welcome
9:30 to 4:30 every day.
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S. A.
BEER, THE REFRESHMENT 8REWERAGE OF MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE
Producer Wheat Loans to
Rise 8 Cents a Bushel
PORTLAND. June 13 UPl
Producer wheat loans on the 1946
crop will be increased 8 cents a
bushel over those of last vear.
the state agricultural conserva
tion committee was advised ves
terdav from Washington, D. C.
uinciais reDoned tne fortiana
rate would be $1.57 a bushel.
Loans are made at 90 per cent of
parity.
This vear's program will be
generally the same as last vear's,
under which loans to Oregon
farmers totaled more than $10,-
000,000 on 7,000,000 bushels of
wheat, the committee said
...nn Or
a WZ CU ,rrH A TN '
Copyright 1946 SMI Oil Company, InnrptratlJ
X
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"UWM'W-i:
a mm
Muslve genuine Diamond.
Smirt nd unmistakably maacu
line. Tax Inc. $79,50
It w
Men's massive Ruby In ultra- jSSWSS::: 1 .Nat
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Men's tenulne Onyx rlni with
parkllnr diamond. Tax Inc.
$49.50
It ri t I f .-ri
Warn
'J-,Ull'.U-.n.U'.vv-vjr'
Smartly styled Men's Fraternal
rings. Choice of emblem. Tax
,nc- $37.50
ATTEND: Sheriffs Reserve Rodeo-Eve Dance
June 22 Western Orchestra Armory Admission Free!
!j
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4
5
(Lust $otu
Ho interest
Ho currying
charge v
tto red iape
. T.f- f,J,W.f.'.'.:'S.-fMJ' -rrr. ".VIVA i.'rV.
m
II 246 N. Jackson St. Phone 743-J
TeftrrU.
-at no extra, h
cost! I
iour account
opened irt
3 minutes! j