Issuance Of Gold Coins Ntcds Act Of Congress WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (P Secretary of the Treasury Snyder (aid Wednesday present law for bids issuance of cold coins In this country, and only an act of Congress could change that. At a news conference, Snyder also stood firmly on his oft-repeated position that only Con gress can change the $35 an ounce U. S. price for gold, and that the administration has no intention of asking Congress to do it. Furthermore, he denied flatly that there had been a 'secret agreement" during the recent American-British-Canadian talks to put the dollar and the pound back on the gold standard. Kidneys, along with liver, rank high in Iron, one of the minerals we need for good health. Us both kidney and liver frequently in menus. Pon't discard the bones when serving canned salmon; they contain valuable food nutrients. WW) vv 1 1-' j ttif.A Trlrphnlat SUSPECT-"Model citizen" Ernest B. Knight, well-to-do engineer of Chicago's suburban Naperville who was arrested when his Intended holdup victims beat him and black ened one eye, wiU face questioning about the brutal ses killing of 10-year-old Roberta Rlnearson, "the prettiest girl" In Brookfleld, 111. Knight has admitted he was tlie prowler who terrified his step daughter la-it April. FLOORING 0 Siding Finish PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 212 Uses Bare Hands, Pocket Knife To Slay Buck Deer SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (.IP) Clarence A. Rces killed a deer with his hare hands and the Inch arid a half long blade of his pocket knife. exhibiting a bruised shoulder. a torn and bloody shirt and the two-point buck deer weighing 110 pounds the Kent resident said Wednesday he would "never do it again. Not ever." He was looking over the cows at his farm when the deer sud denly Jumped from the brush at his side. Acting without thought, he grasped its horns. "Then t was afraid to let go," Rces remembered, j "He knocked me over on my iback, with him on top, hut I held ! him. I choked him until his tongue I was hanging out. I guess mine iwas, too." Celling the knife out of his pocket and opening the blade, all with one hand, "with the hard est part of the whole thing," said Hits. He stabbed the oeer in tne throat. "I guess the whole thing lasted about five minutes, but it was all dynamite." Kees had purchased a hunting license, but had expected to get his deer In the conventional man ner, with a rifle. If you have parsley In your re frigerator use some of it for a sauce to serve with fish fillets. Make It by browning about four tablespoons of butter or margar- Uv t J I SOLAR EXPERT Dr. Karl Kiepenheuer, of Friu enhofer Solar Observatory. Frei burg, Germany, conies to Yerkes Observatory and I nlversity of - Chicago In December. Ine In a frying pan; brown slowly so as not to burn the fat. Then add a tablespoon of lemon juice, and two tablespoons of chopped parsley. Heat again and 'serve immediately. . ye i ' Here U appealing tasle ... satisfying fcCjjT'y ' r aroma ... to please the most demand- 'fJltiif Here Ii appealing tasle ... satisfying aroma ... to please the most demand ing coilee lover I Famous ior Its fine qualities. Red & White Coilee Is at the lop of coffee drinkers' lists I Try some today and you'U be pleased, tool SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 21 and 22. Start Ceaplete Servkel , See ckeee for Derails I mm SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2 LBS. 48c SEASIDE Lima Beans No. 2 Can IS RED & WHITE Catsup lEc 14-0z. Bottle lU RED & WHITE J COFFEE L $i.05 SUNSHINE Dainty Sweets 12-0z. Package 29 PHEASANT Fanry 'js- TUNA Grated : 40" 35' RED & WHITE PEANUT BUTT m. 39c :u, 75' RED & WHITE Apple Sauce NO. 2 CAN 2 For 35 For GREATER HOME HEALTH SECURITY... V(txa-u(icd f$ 4. ninnnv i LLUriUA QTS. 15c t, GAL. lit eisactus saoeeeizss siiinmcti mnammniM-iminMwii. RED & WHITE. Baby Lima Beans FANCY ... NO. J CAN c 33 RED & WHITE Three Sieve Peas NO. 303 TIN 2t;or 43 RED & WHITE No, 2l, j- SAUERKRAUT SlS 15' GLENDALE Pastor-Fills Pulpit At Local Church By MRS. O. B. FOX Ntw.-Rvtcw Correspondent Rev. Johnson of Albany, who has been called to an interim pastorate with the Glendale As sembly of God, arrived Saturday to take up his duties here. The Johnsons, under appointment to Japan as missionaries, do not know how long they will be able to remain in Glendale, as they are awaiting their sailing orders. The local Assembly of God con gregation has only recently com-, pleted a new church building in downtown Glendale. and work has started on construction of a new parsonage on Gilhertson Ave. The former pastor. Rev. R. J. Banning, is now in Los An geles holding revival services. Building New Manse The Presbyterian church in Glendale has begun construction of a manse on their property on Pacific avenue between 1st and 2nd streets, here. The manse will be next door to the church. Baptist Paster Resigns Rev. Gerald B. Fox. pastor of the Glendale Baptist church, re signed the pastorate there Sept. 30, due to throat trouble and oili er conditions. The family has moved to an acreage outside Glendale, and will continue ac tivity in the local church in a l.iy capacltv until after the first of the year. During the first three weeks, the church has had the services of Rev. G. W. Wood, Portland, as interim pastor. Miss Sarah Louise Walker, mis sionary worker under the Wom en's American Baptist Home Mis sion Convention office, was sched uled to arrive Wednesday, Oct. 19. to relieve the Rev. Mr. Wood and take charge of the Glendale work. Miss Walker will conduct children's work and a home-visitation campaign in connection with the pastoral work here. She is rated by acquaintances as a tireless worker and an ex cellent speaker, and the local group looks forward to a good time and effective growth under her leadership. . Rev. Mr. Fox of Glendale was supply sneaker in the Grants Pass Baptist church Sunday eve ning. Oct. 16. Rev. LeRoy Fraser. Castor, was absent on church usiness. Four members of the Glenda'e Baptist church and interim pas tor. Rev. George Wood, drove to Coos Bay last Tuesday to attend sessions of the Umpqua Baptist association. Those making the trip were Mrs. G. R. Linville, Mrs. Kaben Hays, Rev. George Wood, and Rev. and Mrs. Fox. 10 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., Oct. 20, 1949 'KF.4 Trlrph.Uo) PEACE PRIZE WINNER Baron Boyd Orr of Montrose, Scotland, president of the world-wide move ment for a world federalist govern ment, was chosen as the 48th win ner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Orr stated he would contribute the $30,172 prize to further s World Federal Government. "Craft-A-Month" Program Under YMCA Drafted Definite plans for a YMCA- ! sponsored "craft -a month pro- gram were made Tuesday when I a group of interested adults met with Marlen Yoder. local "Y" secretary, at the Methodist church. j Tuesdav was set as the weekly i meeting night, with the first crait i session set for Nov. 1. from 7:30 19:30. The group will meet at the Methodist churcn social nan. Aim of the program is to In struct adults in various cralts so that they in turn may teach mem bers of various Roscburg youth organizations. Groups which w1!! benefit were listed by Yoder as the Campfire Girls. Girl Seoul j. Boy Scouts. Cubs, various YMCA organizations and other groups. Participating adults will be in structed in a different craft each month, with plaster casting to be offered during November. Dur ing the first month, those In structed will make the Nativity scene to use on tables or as man tel pieces during the Yuletiile season. Loud Clothes Chosen To Break Polar Monotony LONDON, Oct 20. (.P) What does the well dressed man wear to the South Pole country? Gay woolen plaids and stripes in bright warm colors that's the stuff chosen by an Anglo-Swedish-Anarctica next month on a Anarctica nert month on a three-year exploration. "Patterns have been selected to relieve the monotony of the polar snows." said a member of the expedition. Salads should he tossed lightly or the ingredients will be broken up and the greens bruised. "Cheapie". Sale Used Cars $7500 to $10000 They're all old but there's lots of mileage left. '34 Ford 4-Door '34 V- 2-Door '32 Plymouth Coupe 35 DeSoto 4-Door '38 Dodge Coupe 2'34 Ford 2-Ooors '36 Willys 4-Ooor DOYLE'S SALES . AND SERVICE Hiway 99 at Garden Valley Phone 11 Back From Vacation And OPEN FOR BUSINESS Plenty of doors, windows, frames, cabinets and builders hordware. Bring Your Orders HOWE'S CABINET SHOP 86 Hoover St. Phone 1315 J Youngsters love dessert made of banana slices sandwich ed with peanut butter. Serve with a custard sauce If you want to add to their daily milk quotient. LOCKER MEATS At Wholesale Custom Cutting and Curing A Highway 99 North Phone 356-J-4 Put the "INDIAN 1 0T W T95 on winter Colds and Sniffles make sure your family gets plenty Umpqua PA RY during the coming months Fall and winter months bring an influx of colds, sniffles, ond illness associated with cold and damp days. Help prevent these wintertime ills in your fam ily by seeing that their resistance to disease is high. Your family's diet is ultra-important from this standpoint. See thot the children, dad (and yourself, too) get plenty of fresh milk and dairy foods. always reach for UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS they're HEALTHFUL I This Indian emblem Is the slmbnl of I'mpqua Dairy Products . . . when you put the "Indian Sign" on colds and sniffles you are serving your family the best dairy products money can buy. Dairy products, milk in particular, are chock full of vitamins, calcium and all of the important ingredients that go to make a healthy body. Milk is considered one of the finest foods you con con sume and milk is so good1 By drinking Umpqua Dairy milk you're assured fresh, wholesome milk. The next time you shop include Umpqua Dairy products in your market basket . . . Umpqua Dairy products are available at your favontegrocery or market. distributors of milk and cream buttermilk butter chocolate milk orange drink frozen foods ) ! 1 I )