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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1949)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., Dee. 15, 1949 ' EAST AND WEST MEET Esther Williams, mo tion picture star, admire a hair ornament worn by Klnujo Tanaka, first lady of the Japanese screen, during a luncheon to the Oriental actress In Hollywood on a tour of United States. Try our old-fashioned Sour Dough Biscuits For Good Food At Reasonable Prices Try South End Cafe 916 S. Stephens Fried Chicken 1.25 Open Daily 6 A.. M. to 9 P. M. Supreme Court Orders New Trial Of Damage Suit SALEM. Dec. 15. (JP) The state Supreme court has ordered a new trial in the suit of a Port land coal stoker dealer against the Iron Fireman Manufacturing Co. The dealer. Chelsea, N. How- land, won $27,564 damages against the company in the circuit court of Judge Frank J. Loncrgan. But luesday's decision, ay Justice James T. Brand, said there must be a new trial because neither party had a fair trial in the lower court. Howland claimed that the com pany, in 1944, gave him an exclu sive dealership for sale of home size coal stokers in Multnomah county. He said the company later came out with a new type, which It sold through other dealers and which it also sold direct to pur chasers. Howland claimed this caused him to lose money, and brought the suit. The high court was In a re versing mood. At its weekly opin ion day session, It had five opin ions. Three of them reversed cir cuit Judges, another upheld the lower court, and the fifth opinion threw a case out of court. Sam Pace, 50, who was convict ed and sentenced to 20 years in prison for raping his 14-year-old daughter, won a new trial when the high court reversed Circuit Judge Victor Oliver of Linn county. I he opinion was by Jus tice Harry H. Belt. The case oc curred In Albany. Released Ammonia Gas Routs City Residents OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 15.-P) Upwards of 1,00" persons were forced to flee their homes before dawn today as waves of ammonia I gas spread through 20 square blocks of west Oakland. Ccores were overcome and many made ill. Five were known to have been hospitalized. A tank car, filled with liquid ammonia, was being pumped out at a fertilizer plant when a pipe split and the cargo spilled into the streets. Gas formed quickly. Growing Pains Noted In California's Status tit"--.! f.r'T rr'xr "-!!, jrrt X ' . . ranked second state in population ' IV hv the census bureau. California ! W is producing statistics like this: i L In 25 years It has increased its ! n livestock almost 60 percent a ; W third faster than the country as a whole. But California, with a population growing five times as fast as the rest of the nation now imports more livestock than ever. Dr. Ivan M. Lee, agricultural economist at the University of California, also notes that during the same period, California never produced enough meat for itself, nor enough chickens. In the mid thirties it stopped exporting eggs and began importing them. It never supplied itself fully with milk, butter, and cheese, but at the same time produced a surplus of evaporated and dried whole milk. Turkeys are the only live stock product in surplus, says Lee. Two Printing Pressmen's Locals Lose Charters WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. OP) The AFL International printing Prcssmens union Tuesday revok ed the charters of locals in Wash ington and Newark, N. J., which have demanded an accounting of the $500,000 estate of the late George Berry. Berry, one time U.S. Senator from Tennessee, was the union's International president for more than 40 years. The ousted locals are Local No. 1, composed of pressmen em ployed at the government print ing office and Commercial shops here, and local No. 31 at Ne wark. Local No. 1 announced plans to take court action, probably Today to preserve its status in the International union. Members of the two locals fil ed a suit in State courts of Ten nessee recently demanding a n accounting of Berry's estate and return of any assets found to be long to the union. y Get him a oift tfO he'd choose QO for himself. Don't garnish too many dishes at one meal; if the main course is heavily garnished, for istance, It's not necessary to add extras to the vegetables or salad. E belle Lots of flavor PATTERSON'S new formula assures you of the best in fine flavor. -jAr Lots of vitamins PATTERSON'S bread is enriched with ; vitamins, niacin and iron required by every diet. Lots of freshness PATTERSON'S Is baked every day here in Roieburg . . . . it's hours fresher! Zip-front slippers, similar to Romeo, comfortable and long wearing. Leather sole. 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