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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
7 1 1 1 & II XliiJLJBiJ OPPOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH-C leaders united la their determination to destroy the power of the CaUiolic Church in Prague. They are (left to right): President Klemen t Gottwald; Minuter of Justice AlexeJ Ceplka, who said that any one trying, to enforce the Vatican order excommunicating Com munists would face treason charges; and Premier Antonln Zapotecky, who called for "law and Justice" to be enforced against Archbishop Benin. Railroad Official To Head Civilian Reserve Board . WASHINGTON. Aug. S-UPli William Thomas Faricy, Chicago attorney and railroad official, to day was named head of the na tional military establishments new civilian reserve policy board. Faricy'i appointment by Sec retary ot intense jonnson is an other stea in efforts to streng then organization of the nation's military setup. ' Legislation giving the defense secretary additional powers in consolidating the armed forces was passed by Congress and sent to the white House yesterday. Only President Truman's sig nature Is needed to make the measure law. In still another move to coor dinate activities of the armed services, Johnson has ordered the Navv to take over the Army's ocean-going vessels. This means the Navv will direct a new mill tary sea transport service for all branches beginning Oct. l. In a similar action some time ago. all military air transport was switched to a single agency air transport service. This now serves all three branches under air force control. The next step will be a land transportation service under Army control. Johnson's announcement saM the civilian component policy board to be headed by Faricy will coordinate the policies and program or the organized re serve. This includes the reserve of the Army, Navy and Air Force, and of the National Guard, both ground and air. Other similar moves are ex pected under the new legislation passed by Congress and await ing Mr. Truman's signature. Johnson actually set up the ci vilian board May 20 on perma nent basis. Besides a civilian chairman, the board includes a military executive officer and 18 other members representing the various services under the mili tary establishment. Faricy, 56, has been head of the association of American rail roads since 1947. He Is a native of St. Paul, Minn. He served overseas as an officer in World War L The House finished congres sional action on an armed forces unification bill yesterday by a 356 to 7 vote of approval. The main feature of the meas ure gives Johnson specific in stead of "general" control over tne Army, wavy ana Air rorce. It also sets up a new accounting system intended to cut armed services budget expenses. Most of the changes were rec ommended by the Hoover com mission and were supported by Mr. Truman, Johnson and the late Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal. Thief Sttals Hearse, Dealt It $500 Damagt SALEM, Aug. 4. UPy-A ghoul ish thief stole a hearse from Rig don's mortuary Tuesday night, and caused $500 damage when he piled It up at the end of a dead end. street. Police found the hearse this morning. It had been driven off the end of Chemeketa- street, through a pile of dirt which had been excavated for a water main, through a barricade, and across a ditch. It was badly smashed up. Dirt was thrown for 60 feet. Sales of bicycles are estimated at 2,000,000 annually in the United States. Western Oregon Areas In Need Of Bean Pickers Recent hot weather has brought on the bean crop faster than expected with the result that several western Oregon areas suddenly are reporting shortages' of pickers to the Oregon itate employment service. More than 1.500 additional workers can find work in the bean fields during the peak pe riod between now and August 20, the employment service says. Main shortages reported are from the Albany local office, where 750 more pickera can be used, and from Salem, which has put in a call for 600 addition al persons. Eugene and Hillsboro offices also need a hundred or more workers, while McMinnville, Ore gon City and Portland reported a close balance between the sup ply and demand. . All prospective pickers should have their own camping and cooking equipment, but some ac commodations are available on farms. Bean harvest will last well Into September In some sec tions, but the main part of the crop will be gathered this month. This is the first farm labor shortage reported In Oregon since the cherries and berries were picked late in June. -- I JUST LOWER THE BOOM A spray-painting service in Lincoln, III, Is throwing Its ladders and scaffolding right out the window. I It developed this aerial telescope boom that eliminates such para ! Phernalia. Mounted on a jeep, the SJ-foot device makes painting this barn a one-man job. Thur., Aug. 4, 1049 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Or. .J CANYONVILLE New Dial Telephone Equipment Almost Read For InstdJstion . By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON (Nawa-Kevlew Corraapondafltl The Umpqua Valley Telephone k.o. expects to complete its build ing In Canyonvllle about Aug. 15, according to J. U. McGuire, man ager. The building, which Is 12 x 20, Is constructed of brick and meet with the city's building code. The building will house the dial equipment for this cltv. Ground was purchased rrom wm. Cox and Ir located back of the Chev ron station, just off the main street. There will be a paved drive with two booths located out side the building. A new Strom berg-Carlson re lay dial switchboard and new tel ephones for the exchange have been purchased. Cable Is now in shipment from Kansas City and balance of the material to com plete installation is expected by January 1. The company recently installed dial system In Riddle. A new common battery switch- hoard waa Installed In Myrtle Creek last January with equip ment to nandie long distance and information for Riddle. Canyon vllle and Myrtle Creek, also local ' service for the latter exchange. In the future the company In tends to Install a dial exchange at Tiller and also at Days Creek. J. U. and Pearl McGuire, who were formerly In the real estate business In Medford, purchased the Myrtle Creekr exchange in March, 1947, and In Canvonvillt and Riddle In May, 1948. "Old Brass Backs," tha first practical pumping fire engine, was devised by Thomas Lote, cooper and boat builder, and giv en to New York City in 174i 'lKl'J'a 1-1 4 n.c.p. Jcnu Jelly PECTIN Senate Votes Check On AEC Research Students WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 UP) The Senate voted Tuesday to re quire a full FBI check of all . research fellowships under the Atomic Energy commission. This is a direct result of the disclosure last May that a fellowship had been awarded to Hans Freistadt, an avowed Communist at the uni versity of North Carolina. pn 'iii"iiawwayiMwi u i a (SKA TrlrphMmt FORTUNE FlNDER'-Jac J. Wurm (above) of Halo Alto, Cel. holds a scrap of brown wrapping paper that may bring him a part of the 12-miUion-dollar estate left by the late heiress to the Singer sew ing machine fortune. The docu ment was inclosed in a bottle he "found on a San Francisco orach. Written In pencil, n states: "Share and share alike with my attorney, Barry Cohen, and the tinder of thte bottle.- The paper la dated June JO. :S7. He found K March Is. 1949. nearly 12 years later and some 12,000 miles from Londoevt MIC oity drive-in market Each and Every Week the City Drive-in Market brings you low prices for your favorite foods. We want to keep you happy. (You and your pocketbook). You will know the dif ference when you shop at the store that features the lowest prices and highest quality every day. CREAM STYLE CORN DEL MONTE 303 CAN 2 CANS CANNED MILK ARMOUR'S TALL 3 CANS (24 CANS . . . 1.95) (Limit 24 Cans) PANCAKE FLOUR HUNGRY JACK 4 LBS. . . 10 LBS. 36c 79c 46-0Z. CAN TOMATO IUICE BALL CREST FANCY 6 CANS. . . . . . . . 1.00 17c MEATS FANCY COLORED ROASTING HENS FRESH DRESSED lb. 39c ARMOUR'S STAR PICNIC HAMS . . . 6 . TO 8 LB. AVERAGE lb. 43c HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 69c Nothing Added, Nothing Removed LEAN STREAKED SALT PORK V. . FINE FOR SEASONING . lb. 25c SLICED BACON lb. 38c . POPULAR BRANDS Give your pocketbook a treat not a treatment, buy your meat here. "UNCLE DAVE" BOB'S PRODUCE CANTALOUPE YAKIMA GROWN lb. 6c TOMATOES RED, RIPE 2 lbs. 25c POTATOES U. S. NO. 2'$ 50 lbs. 1.10 SEEDLESS GRAPES A Real Treat 2 lbs. 25c ORANGES JUICE SIZE each lc PLYMOUTH MAID PORK AND BEANS No. 2V2 can- . -15c " ROSEDALE SWEET MIXED PICKLES No. 2Vz. jar ......... ......25c " SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS 1-lb. box- -,v26c CIGARETTES Popular Brands carton 1.39 ARMOUR'S MAYFLOWER MARGARINE Lb. 19c HILL'S . . M. I. B. . . FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 lb 49c 2 lbs 97c JAM JELL 8-oz. bottle 2 for 19c MORRELL'S ' SNACK LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. can : 31c REE! REE CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES Royal Crown Cola or Nehi with each company advertising coupon obtained from the News-Review Se. Pagt Seven STORE HOURS Weekdays.. .... . 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday and Holidays. .9 a.m. to 7 pm. Absolutely no tale to dealer. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Grocery special good Friday, Saturday and Sunday; Meat and Produce price ef fective Friday end Saturday. a . nrvuVUVJ. i an CkU xcj-"- II Beat the Price by Saving Twice! City Drive-In Market Features Lower Prices