Protection Ot Atomic Secrets Draws Support NEW YORK, -V-Th gov ernment ihould spare no expense, t liyi Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, to protect Americsn atomic sec rets. "It is expensive to investigate anyone," Groves said. "Sometimes ii costs $2,600 to investigate - per son, even a stenographer working on top secret data. But it is an expense that must be met" THE YARN SHOP 230 N. Stephens KNITTING SUPPLIES Free Knitting Instructions 10:00 a. m. to S p. m. New Location nr. Gsorge L. Nicholas Veterinarian -Graduate of University of Pennsylvania , is now located at 804 Garden Valley Road Treatment of all domestic animals. Emergency hospital for small animals. Phone 116 E0RD REPAIRED 6y Our Experts Loclcwood Motors Rose and Oak Phone 80 ; Douglas County Farm Bureau Co-Op Exchange Members ATTENTION ' Annual Meeting will be held ' February .17, 1950, in the Circuit Court Room, Court House at 1 :30 P. M. Make Plant te Attend BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Trocks A Grand Way to Go says Mrs. Callahan ll ftl Mil llll IQi SAVE MONEY! There Are Wo lower Fares SAVE TIME! Frequent Schedules Everywhere San Froncisco . Los Angeles Seattle Spokane i Salt Lake City . Chicago New York Buy Rim Trn Tirlti.Savt . J. Murray 346 S. Stephens Phone 586 AGYCiiyi:jio) Yoncolla By MRS. GEO. EDES Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson have purchased a lot from Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott, just south of the Scott home. They plan to build a three bedroom home there as soon as weather conditions permit ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapnun have moved into the new home, recently built by Elmer Kruse. Mr. and Mrs E. Freeman will move into the Elmer Kruse home as soon as the Hamilton family move to Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vian have sold the little house on the hill, known as the Hanson house, to Mr. and Mrs. Chad Daughterly They will take possession as soon as the present tenanta find another place. Mr. and Mrs. Zean McNabb have moved to the Sidney Lasswell ranch just south of town. Roy Mc Nabb will occupy the McNabb home in town. Mrs. Johnnie Schlachter who has been ill for the past three weeks was able to return home from the Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, last week. Phyllis Wright left Monday for San Francisco, Calif, where ahe will take a four months' course to qualify ber as a dental nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Curtis and son were called to St. Helens, Ore. Sunday due to the death of Mrs Curtis' grandfather. Minerva Westenheiser and Ralph Westenheiser returned to their home near Vida Monday after spending several weeks here visit ing at the Edgar Richards home. Albert Smith returned to his home here last week after spending the winter working in the Aleutian islands near Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Curtwright have had as their guest for the past month Travis Martin, brother-in-law of Andy's, from his home near Richfield, Idaho. Dave Martin who is with the U.S. Navy is home on a short furlough with his wife and son. Jack Boucock and his brother left Sunday for a three weeks' business trip to Toronto, Canada. 'Greyhound is my tavomc way to travel... just like riding in a private car, but you can really relax and enjoy your trip. You pay so much less and see so much more. Stops for rest and meals are especially interesting. It's a grand way to go anywhere." 89 Porker Ave., San Fraftcitco, Calif. $ 7.60.. 11.75. 7.00. 10.75 19.80. 41.25 53.60 . .14 .14 20 on Return Trip! Roseburg Youths Report For. Duty At Airforce Base it 1 REPORT FOR DUTY Pvt. Ken neth A. Payne, top, and Irwin M. Josh have been assigned (or duty at Lackland Air Force Base San Antonio, Texas. Lackland Air Force base offi cials reported today the two Rose burg boys pictured above reporttd for duty recently at a San Antonio, Texas, air field. Pvts. Kenneth A. Payne and Ir win M. Josh were assigned to the base following their enlistment and will begin their Air Force basic air men indoctrination course. Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Kohlhagen apts., and Josh is the son of Mrs.' Anna Josh, general delivery, Rose burg. The Lackland base, situated near San Antonio, ia the" world's largest air force base and ia the center of Air, Force basic training for airmen and women. It also serves as the indoctrination station for prior service enlistees and is the home of the Air Force'a Officer Candidate school. The 13 weeka training received by Pvts. Payne and Josh will pre pare them for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. Miner's Suit Still In Court WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. UP) Federal Judge Burnita Matthews refused Monday to throw out a former miner a suit demanding an accounting of how John L. Lewis and other trustees have spent $130 million, paid into the coal miners welfare fund in the last three years. Attorneys for Lewis have asked dismissal of the suit brought last September by George Livengood of Smithfield, Pa., Livengood was expelled from the United Mine Workers after he brought the auit. Judge Matthews ordered thst Lewis, a chairman of trustees, turn over to Livengood all the or iginal agreements, resolutions, records, rules and regulations, and annual audits of the trustees. The judge turned down a motion from Livengood's attorneys that he also be given a look at the ap plications acted upon by the trus tees in granting disability, death and pension and medical and hos pital benefits to 606.000 persons They contended inspection of these records would show that benefits went to persons not entitled to them. Wheels out of line? Misalignment causes erratic steering and excessive tire wear. Our up-to-date equip ment and skilled service men can quickly correct this con dition. SIG FETT 527 N. Jacks MmmIISO Cod Strike HaMflinej Costly For Demo, Claim WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 -m-Senator EUendar (D-La) contend ed here that President Truman's handling of the coal strike will coat the Demociats thousands of votes in the congressional elect ions next fall. Senator Humphrey (D-Minn) commented: "I doubt it, but the important issue ia the welfare of the American people not votea. The president has tried to protect that welfare by every means at his command." EUender, who helped draft the Taft-Hartley law in 1MT, told a re porter it waa inexcusable for Mr Truman to have waited aa long as he did to invoke the law in the mine dispute. Branncm Plan's Foes May Apply It To Show Fallacy WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. CW Congressional critics of the Bran nan farm plan aaid today they are considering applying it to the sur plus potato issue. "Economists tell ua it probably would backfire and coat about $400,000,000 this year," said one lawmaker, who would not permit use of hia name. "That ought to blow the Brannan plan to pieces for ever but it might be worth it." Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan touched off a political explo sion recently by asking senators what should be done with some 30,000.000 bushels of surplus pota toes taxpayers paid for under the present price-support program. Later Brannan announced that a good part of them probably will be dyed blue to keep them off the market for human consumption and resold to farmers for livestock feed or use aa fertilizer. He ex plained it might cost $15,000,000 just to move the spuds to places where they could be given away to hungry people or used for indus trial purposes, such aa making al cohol. Brannan oddoscs the nresent farm program, under which the surplus potatoes accumulated. Under hia own program, Bran nan has announced he will again support potato prices at an average of $1.01 a hundred pounds this year, or about 9 cents below the average for the last crop which in cluded the much-publicized surplus. It cost $223,000,000 to support o- tato prices from the 1941 crop and the 1949 cost ia estimated to be about $100,000,000. The Brannan proposal listed sup ports for potatoes at about $1 50 a bushel. Recent crops have been above 400.000,000 bushels. Opponents of the Brannan plan believe potato pricea, without gov ernment supports, would skid down Highway 99 at Cardan Valley William A. White Trustees Named LAWRENCE, Kas.-Cn-Namea of 42 persons who have accepted invitations to serve as trustees of the William Allen Whin founda tion at the University of Kanaas have been announced. The foundation, aet up aa me morial to the Emporia, Kas., editor who died in 1944, held its first an nual meeting Saturday. It ia planned that the work cf the foundation will be principally in two areas: 1. To provide realistic teaching material for the K.U. school of journalism and for other schools 2. To sponsor lectures by lead era of thought in fielda exemplify ing the work of White. - The list of trustees announced by John P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson, Kaa., News Herald and foundation president included: Arthur Crookham, editor, the Oregon Journal, Portland; Palmer Hoyt, publisher, Denver Post, to SO cents a bushel or possibly even lower. That could mean potato farmera could collect about $1 a bushel in production paymenta on the 400, 000,000 bushels. U nited Prompt Metered Service of Superior Stove and Diesel Oils PHONE Jbi . . f.A IT?. Ooict'lL"?- SCKVtCC T-r . mt si mast if Now at a Come in-we want uou to driVe rf ! ' Switch to the new 3ARCUS Azalea By I LA QUIRKE The Cow Creek road ia getting a face-lifting. Gravel trucks have been hauling wash gravel to fill, in the soft spots. The new building on Quinea creek, for the Douglaa Protective association, is shaping up every day. It ia a good location for the fire crew headquarters and ia cen trally located for the Glendsle and Azalea districts. The ceramica school at Glendale has made many tine pieces. Mrs. Dorothy Sayer haa a new name for the ahop, "The Mud Hut." She aaid some of the outstanding pieces were made by a man. William Quirke ia In Portland for the week to visit his daughter. Mrs. Clyde Lunnen and Mrs. Ef fie Johnstone have returned from a trip of several months in Alaska They said they were very much impressed with the lovely scenery of that country. They brought back pictures of dog racea and Ice snorts that are held each season. They also have picturea ot the varied wUd Ufe. William Batea and Chuck Hekert came from Forest Grove Saturday ' twCfwr few Petroleum Fuel oils burn CLEAN HOT With a minimum waste 1666 ii I I MITCH s PETROLEUM CO. North Umpque Rood H New Lower Price ! NO CLUTCH-PUSHING, NO GEAR-SHIFTING, EVER NO JERKING OR "CLUNKING" NO GAS-WASTING SLIPPAGE AT CRUISING SPEEDS NO RISKY DOWN-SHIFTS ON SLIPPERY ROADS , NO OVERHEATING ON LONG HILLS NO' LAG, WAITING FOR GEARS TO SHIFT NO CLASHING INSTANT CHANGE FROM FORWARD REVERSE (YES, YOU CAN ROCK IT IN SNOW) drive sensation designed SALES & SERVICE Tuei., Feb. 14, 1950 The to get logging equipment for their work in the Tillamook burn area. They aaid there waa a lot of snow there, but some has melted off. POM PIUS HAS FLU VATICAN CITY. Feb. U.-i.V Vatican sources reported that Pope Piua All waa confined to his apartment today with a slight at tack of influenza. r i mi- a u Running e borne it e bit ob end require! lots of energy. Include plenty of energy-giving milk in your daily diet. Try Roseburg Dairy quality milk end milk product!. ROSEiURS DAIRY PHONI S3 and built by Packard I 19X Packasd Eight Dctuxa, ISS-HP Tomrlmt SmUn ASK THt MAN WHO OWHS ONI Mowt - Rovlow, Roseburg, Ore. t TI-HI-Y TO MIIT The Junior Trl-Hl-Y wiU bold a noon meeting Wednesday it the junior high school to complete plana of organization and elect an advisor. It will also be decioel when the club will meet and appli cation blinks will be passed out. accoraing to uarleu Voder, secretary. She Needs ROSEBURG DAIRY Milk for Vitality V Phone 1354