12 Tht Newi-Revlew, Rottburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 11, 1M Consumer Incomes Higher First Half Of 7,949 Than In Same Period Of Lasf Year By CHARLES MOLONY WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 Incomes ot consumers ran 2.6 percent higher in the first halt of thli year than In the saire period of 1948, when the boom HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service li for all and meets every need. Any distance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542 was In full awing. Retail buying power thu was fattened by the flow of Income to people as distinguished from corporations at an annual rate of $213,400,000,000 in the first six monlhs of this year, commerce department figures showed. That was a record high. The stream of cash was on the increase at mid year, too, accord ing to revised data from the de partment, personal Incomes rose In total from April through June after having bumped down from last December's peak annual rate of $217,000,000,000 to a trough of $212,400,000,000 In March. By June, the rate was back to $213,-500,000.000. The main cause of an Increase in the annual note of personal Incomes from May to June was higher farm receipts due to dis posal of a larger volume of crops eitner on ine marnci or in loans from the government. Possibly of greater significance was the first increase In factory navrolls since last September the steady decline in that inter im had resulted from worker layoffs, which in turn showed up in increased unemployment In June, the department said, wages rose in the non-durable goods Industries and "steadied in the durable group. Another Commerce department report showed that the book value of business inventories had been Autos Used By Welfare Clients To Be Discussed SALEM. Aug. 11 ,T Repre sentative county welfare commis sions will be Invited to the August 24 meeting of the State Welfare commission, to obtain their views on the question of owner ship of car by welfare recip ients, Loa Howard, Mate admin istrator: Mrs. Lee Patterson, com mission vice chairman, and Gov. Douglas McKay neve agreed. In conference with the gover nor here this week, Miss Howard explained that the commission currently permits welfare recip ients to own an automobile when other transportation is not ob tainable or feasible and trans portation is necessary for em ployment, for school attendance, to obtain food, water, fuel or medical care. Complaints from taxpayers be cause welfare recipients drive cars aren't the only objections, she said. The welfare clients complain because of the restric tions, and she added we are between the frying pan and the lire." The governor praised the com mission's decision to attempt to guarantee a $30 mommy mini mum to Oregon's senior citizens, indicating his belief the commis sion was "acting in accord with the wishes of the people as ex pressed through their legislative representatives. Payments For Unemployment Boosted In July SALEM, Aug. 11 B Lum bering, construction and food processing were the Industries responsible for more than half the Initial claims that helped in crease unemployment paymenis in Oregon during July to the high est midsummer total yet record ed, wllh the exception of July, 1946, the Slate Unemployment Compensation Commission repor ed today. In 1946, commission spokesmen oolnted out, veterans and war workers were looking lor peace time jobs. Slate benefits In July of this year reached jsos.uia, an in crease of 18.3 percent over June and more than double those paid for July a year ago. Most of the three Industries or dinarily reach their peak em ployment In midsummer, but this year their employes accounted for 41 percent of the July benefit checks. Construction and lumber ing workers alone have received more benefits this year than all unemployed were paid for the same period of 1948. Claims for the state's new 1949 50 benefit year reached $31,533 early in August, compared with $16,590 a year ago. Whalo Pursues Smelt Into Tho Roguo Rivtr GRANTS PASS, Aug. 11. tm Groups of flshsrmsn at the mouth of tht Rogue rivtr wert startled Tuttday to stt a 60-foot whs It barging up tht ttrtam In pursuit of a school of smtlt. Ont of tht witrcsBes was Drtw Ptarson of "I Pra diet" radio famt. Ikt Smith, Gold Reach flthtr man for 47 years, stated that it was tht first tlmt to hit knowledgt that a whalt had in vaded tht Rogut. cut back about $1,000,000,000 In June chiefly by manufacturers and retailers to an estimated total of $51,579,000,000. Some economists have dubbed the business downturn this year an inventory recession. In still another report, the com merce department said that pub licly reported cash dividends paid ny corporations were 13 percent higher in June than In the same month last year. MR. B LANDINGS BUILT HIS DREAM HOME ... BUT HERE IS YOURS WITHOUT THAT DELAY! JUST LOOK AT THIS . . . A horn that ! for uh by th bulldtr - contUUna of S btxtroomi, dining room, kitch en with break fa ot nook and tha latatt In colored bath fix ture. Thla noma la built of tha flnaat work ma nihil and matarlala of tha beat grad on a plot with loo fat of front aa. That lin t all In thla dream homa. It ta com plat with an automatic wathar and driar. O. B. oil haat and a baautlful atona ft replace for thoea cool aftamoona and cra ning. There are even more attractions to thla homo, a lovely, partially covered patio, a large aealed fa rag and AM cubic feet of cloaeta and stor age area, and tha lawn la planted. Just think of It. you can own thla homa In the reatrlcted area on tha weet aid cloa to ator, achnola, hospital and- on tha bua Una. For Sol on Terms or Trodo . Phono 1 132-J for on appointment to set thu "Dream Homo in Roseburg" A try. Gen. Clark Unsuited For Seat On Supreme Bench, Former Aide Declares WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. CP) O. John Rogge, a former assist ant attorney general under Tom Clark, said Tuesday his former boss "has neither the stature, in tegrity nor ability" demanded of a supreme court Justice. . Rogge, whose legal activities since he left the government led to sharp questioning, appeared before the Senate Judiciary com mittee in behalf of Henry Wal lace's Progressive party. The committee is considering President Truman's nomination of Clark to the high tribunal. Rogge had been allotted 20 minutes to testify. But he re mained on the stand for moie than an hour after launching a bitter attack on Clark's part in cawylng out the administration's loyalty program. Rogge called the lists of sub versive orgam.ai:oiis which Clark has issued under that pro gram unconstitutional "black lists," Intended to Imply "guilty by association." He said Clark had conducted a "loyalty witch-hunt" among fed eral employes until many Amerl cans are "afraid to think for themselves." Senator Ferguson I R.Mich.) Interrupted to ask Rogge how he would have protected govern ment secrets and confidential matters against subversives and Communists. Rogge said he would assume that most Americans were loyal. "You are not that gullible," Ferguson told Rogge. Six witnesses I n el u dl n g spokesman for four organizations Clarke has listed as subversive were waiting to testily when the committee wound up ta morning session. The odor of musk still clung to the rooms of the Empress Jo sephine sixty years after her death in spite of washings and paintings. She loved the scent and perfumed her rooms with It constantly. Air Fere Member Held In Killing Of Mother CLEVELAND. Aue. 11. Battling back an angry crowd of aooui i.xi persons, police early Wednesday took a 24-year-old air force member into custody for questioning in the killing of his widowed mother. William Bacarlch, 24, home on leave from the air force, was cov ered with blood and In tears when police arrested him on the stair way leading to his second floor apartment home. Neighbors a short time before had found his mother, Mrs. Mary Bucarich, 49, dying of a revolver bullet wound near her heart. Police Lt Jack Oudek said Bu carich claimed his revolver went off accidentally while he was showing It to his mother. The neighbors told Dudek they heard the young man quarreling with the widow Just before the shot was fired. Researchers say that Cleopat ra had 100 elements to be used by her chemists to blend Into perfume varieties for her. I I 1 1 FV IAW I, AWltfWrlaifU macarvni is richer, bettor. -ndmad'mfhtnet$t macavork plant in ihcVkst MifhoMv: MACARONI M eatkaUa, J Call 100 for Ntws-Review Classified Ads (Risal, . . .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 and 13 HILLS COFFEE RED CAN, LB. 49c SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12-OZ. CAN . . . 39c JELLO ASST. FLAVORS 4 PKGS. 25c PET MILK TALL CANS. 3 FOR 35c NUCOA MARGARINE, LB. 25c IVFGFTARIFS Green Peppers LB. 5c Slicing Cucumbers Large Each 5c Local Peaches 20-LB. LUG 1.49 Apples GRAVENSTEIN 3 LBS. 19c Ground Ham & Veal Special lb. 59c PURE Pork Sausage lb. ....... . 49c SWIFT Branded Round Steak, lb.. ... . 79c TENDER MEATY Pork Roast, lb 43c Fryer Rabbits, lb 59c sssssssssssssssssssssssssssstssst Fresh Chinook Salmon, lb 59c SUNSHINE CIGARETTES KrispyCrax2LBS45c Graham Crax,LB 25c 1-39 Sperry's CINCH PANCAKE FLOUR CAKE MIX lo-iB. sack . . . 98c large 39c 5c Hershey Bars 625c LOG CABIN 12-OZ. CAN Syrup 25c Leslie Salt 10 LB SK 25c SKIPPY Peanut Butter15"2 35c Frame Your Face In Loveliness . . . with our next to natural permanent that leaves your hair a fluffy halo and so easy to core for, too. Henninger's Beauty Shop Phone 522 Alice Marrion in Charge Opens 8:00 A. M. . Store No. 1 Jackson ond W--' TEA GARDEN 46-or. can e)fl- 07C Grape Juice CAMPBELL'S Instant Postum 8"z 49c Tomato Soup 3 CANS 29c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c P. A. or Velvet 10c mm ROSEIURQ STORES Start No. 1 Jackson and Wlnchttttr Stort No. t 114 S. Stephens Htnnlngtr'i Mart Gltndalt Veddtr's Marktts Myrtlt Crtek and Riddla Htnninger't Thrift Markets Oakland and Suthtrlln