Dollar-a-Pound Coffee By 1950 Looms As Consumption Passes Rate Of Production By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK. Oct. 25. P Talk about dollir-a-pound coffee by next year makes you wonder. Is Inflation going to show up again in the place you'll like it least the family market basket? Already the men who package I foods are martin to prepare you v ln(1 th. Nitlnnal for price hikes all along the line ' nd ' K-wntM t!r7iV .'nd ' ""h-',?1"- "J Two weeks ago fourth air force rihort tf n" Ti'w h'uarten. at Hamilton air i.r .! i T y fcknow- force base, Calif., confirmed that Wed., Oct 26, 1949-Th News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3 BRIGHTEN YOUR BATHROOM Gleaming colorful bathroom fixtures; smart floor cover. Ings and beautiful Tileen walls product a sense of satis faction far beyond the cost. See us today for modernii Ing your bathroom. COEN SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Phons 121 Fl0ed 4nd Mi s,reet, u u n H H f I n i- J m a ZEE II H 'mm The ice cram that his no equal. Rich, creamy, so-o-o delicious to eat. No wonder more people in the Northwest buy Arden than any other brand. Be jure to ask for "Flavor-Fresh'ice cream 2 J mmrnvm HOME TOWN NEWS 1 "GUESS I NEED SOME VITAMIN PILLS WEAK THIS MORNING." I FEEL You'll feel like a new person when you know your winter fuel problems ore solved with firewood ond sow dust delivered by the ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Put A Pause For Coke On Your Program, Too ANNUAL 4f LP 1k for it titktr ray . . . Itlh trait-marks mtan the stmt thing. r ; c rxt cccc!t '--.'x-rr it Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Roseburg buys these up and neutralizes i " the law of hurdIv and demand A.JL pf. J"'m," adl UD- Bprt City May Change Nam fln the hnnf ! nor nt lha hiirh. I ' ' 7 est price since last November. The Agriculture department now says meat prices may be lower but adds that'll be next year, ana mostly in porK. To Honor Judge Medina MEDINA, N. D., Oct. 2fi. (. This little city of 90 may change pronunciation of its name to cor- Crain nrlro. tnrnoH ..n.-H 1 " -' . . V "f. ""ijudge who presided over the re- soon as Congress voted to con- i '? Pnmmnnut trial in New tinue wartime high parity nay. ,rW1 ln Mayor Dan Preszler said today h- will propose the change as a tribute to Federal Judge Harold R. Medina at the city commis sion's next meeting. The city's name now is pro nounced with a long "i," like in Reglna. In Judge Medina's name the "i ' is sounded as a long "e," rhvming with arena. Preszler said changing the pro nounciatlon "would be one way to pay some tribute to a Judge who by his conduct of the Com munist trial showed himself to he a great man and a great American." ments for the prineinal food crops. Bountiful harvests wont pay off too strongly at the gro cery'. Sugar edges a shade higher at wholesale, although there is a world surplus held off the Amer ican market by law. Cocoa has climbed up the price ladder again. And some candy makers are reported hard pressed to line up all the chocolate they'd like for the Christmas trade. Major Strikes Feared The reason packaged food handlers advance for higher prices to come is: they fear the steel, coal and aluminum strikes will soon cause shortages of ne cessary supplies in their plants and raise their costs. "With the strikes in basic industries," says Paul S. Willis, president of the Grocery Manu facturers of America, "it isn't possible for food prices to con tinue to drop as we thought thev would. On the contrary, an up qard trend in all foodstuffs will become noticahle shortly and he mote pronounced toward the year's end." Coffee Prices Ascending Roasted cot ice prices have gone up our times in recent weeks in the wholesale market, reflecting the sharp advance in the price of the coflee bean. Last February a pound of green cof fee beans brought 23 cents a pound, but now is around 38 cents. Futures prices for Decem ber delivery are at an all-time high on the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange. Roasters are now asking as much as 60 cents a pounu for their popular brands. Retailers say their prices will soon to to 70 cents, and by the end of the year may hit $1. Others, however, say that be fore that happens, Europeans will drop out ot the market, since their cheapened money makes coflee even more expensive for them than for Americans. Th British lood ministry has Just cut its allocation of coflee to the trade. by 20 per cent, releasing some million and a half bags a year to the world market. The situation in coflee is blam ed both on man's growing taste for it, and on bad growing wea ther for the last two years. World consumption is now greater than production, and we are fast drinking up the surplus Brazil stored in its fat years. But against these isolated lood price advances, and the predic tion that others will follow before the end of the year, is a sizable and stubborn coie of opinion that the only way the cost of living, as a whole, can go is down. These observers believe that even the inflationary measures passed by the Congress can't veto .the fact that most foods and goods are now in plentiful supply. "Individualized Floors of Beaurility." INLAID l.lNOl.F.UM Carpeting Rubber Ttle Asphalt Tile Formic Top Venetian Blinda FREE ESTIMATES FLOOR COVERING 222 W. Oak Phone 348 Defense Maneuvers In Pacific Northwest Due SPOKANE, Oct. 26. (.P) -Army, Air Force and Naval units will join in widespread defense maneuvers next week to protect the Pacific Northwest from a mock bombing attack, the Chron icle said today. The paper said the maneuver would be held from Nov. to 14 and would involve units of the pacific Blg. CIT MV K4M6E OP HCBt rm 9 LIKl HOME Yj can enjoy LP-GAS LP-Gt it, m matter where yrm lire m ... or wKeee yon may oiovt M in ttW fmMtrt , , , yov'll Mill He able to eojoy your mod em LP-Gm appliance. Because? LP-Gm is your privmtt fmtl lr ply for modern cooking, ttlem refrigeration, amomeiic WMer heating trhertrrr yon kve. Set fr fuH MfornMtton about our ee-vy payment plan. Re A Tank Why ly? UTILITY WSERVICF Fourth Air Force, the Sixth Army, the Navy, the Royal Canadian I , Phone 235 Roseburg FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY AT WARDS NEW STORE HOURS 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. Sale 1949 Mercury Sports Sedan, demo Fully equipped with radio, heater, overdrive ond many other essential extras. Low mileage. . 2195.00 1948 Ford Tudor Sedan 16,000 miles, radio, heater, defrotttr. Like new throughout. A steal at . . . 1435.00 1949 Ford Custom Sedan, demo Radio, heater, overdrive, white sidewall tires, sun viior. Extra low mileage, " 1895.00 1947 Ford Club Coupe Radio, heater, shiny jet black paint. 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Good running condition. 495.00 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan 395.00 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan 195.00 1937 Ford Coupe 295.00 1936 Plymouth, Fordor Sedan . . . 250.00 1937 Chevrolet, Tudor Sedan. . . .325.00 1934 Plymouth, Tudor Sedan .... 95.00 1937 Chevrolet Coupe 295.00 1930 Model A, Coupe 125.00 TRUCKS AND PICK-UPS 1949 Ford 1-Ton Stake Rack 1948 Ford, Half-Ton Panel. . 1947 Willys, Ton Pick-Up. . 1947 Studebaker, IVi-Ton BUY NOW! AND SAVE MORE! . 1795.00 1946 Willys, Station Wagon . . . 1345.00 , .1395.00 1945 Ford Lumber Truck 1795.00 . 995.00 1942 Ford Half-Ton Pick-Up . . . . 695.00 1942 Ford Flat Bed. . 395.00 , . 895.00 1942 Ford Half-Ton Panel. . . . .595.00 . . 795.00 1941 Ford Half-Ton Pick-Up. . . . 445.00 L0CKW00D MOTORS Phone 80 Rose ond Oak