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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Oft Thuri., Jon. 12, 1950 1 DQm f. Hamilton Supper Follows Contest At Green A hard time potluck iupper Friday at 6 p.m. In the old Green school will be given the winning "army" command by "Gen eral" Harry Wilson, according to "Admiral" Frod Winters ol the losing "navy." The supper Is the outcome ol school-attendance" contest held recently by the Green Commu nity Sunday school. Those attending are asked to bring table service, in addition to house cleaning equipment for the "clean-up party" which wi'l follow the supper. Members of the non-denomination church group will prepare for the com ing evangelistic campaign which will begin Sunday morning, Jan. 15. Featured during the campaign will be Tom Fair, singing cow bow evangelist. He will be as sisted by his wife, who will play the piano, solovox and accordlan, and by Paul ( Coulombe, gospel singer and youth counselor. The special meeting, to be held 7:30 p.m. nightly except Satur day, will continue through Jan. 27. The public is invited to attend the services, held In the old Green school. . One Killed, Six Jailed In Cleveland Bank Holdup (Continued from page One) hauled them to the police station, where they joined four others al ready behind bars. But only two of the six jailed men cab driver Richard S. Chamberlain, 22, and Robert An dreas, 24 were Identified by two victims as participants in the holdup. What the police still were try ing to discover today was the lo cation of the missing $30,000 and how man" people actually fig ured in the holdup. In the robbery itself, the gun men maneuvered with complete non-chalance as they lined up 10 customers and employes. Roseburg Men Hurt In Truck-Auto Collision (Continued from page One) truck jacknlfed when the driver touched his brakes, and forced the car against the bank. Shelton was pinned in his car, and some difficulty was exper ienced in releasing him. Meat from the truck was strewn over the road. Consider able time was required to re move the truck and clear the highway sufficiently to permit traffic to proceed. Cars were lined up for three or more miles Madge and Pop Davis are calling all their old friends and lots of new ones to the opening of TURNAROUND INN Sunday Jan 15th, 3:00 p.m. Smorgasbord .and all those good eats like we served you In 1946, remember? New phone number -1769-J BETTER MARK IT DOWN! Passes Away Mrs. Dora Tilchman Hamilton, 79, died today at her home at 247 So. Pine, following a short illness. She was born at lone, Calif., Sept. 8, 1870, and came to Rose burg from Portland 27 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lois L, Mathlson, San Francisco; four sisters, Miss Ellen Grabtree, Roseburg; Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Edna Carlisle and Mrs. Maud Voytux, all of Los Angeles; grand daughter, Mrs. Mary Schmidham mer, and great grandson, Law rence Schmldhammer, of San Francisco, and niece, Mrs. J. C. Fltz, Seattle. Private services will be held at Long and Orr mortuary Sat urday at 11 a. m., with Rev. W. A. MacArthur officiating. Fol lowing the services the body will be taken to Eugene for crema tion. The family requests that flow ers be omitted. In either direction until 7 p. m. The stalled freight truck was not touched. Long and Orr ambulance re moved Shelton first to Roseburg, and then to Eugene. The Drain ambulance brought Burr to Roseburg. Both Sides In Dispute Over Milk Prices Heard (Continued from page One) ducers sell at a lower price there than they ar3 receiving here." The producers, represented by Daniel J. Dimmick, Roseburg at torney, claimed Soul hern Oregon farmers selling in Eugene were doing so at a loss, because of high production costs facing all dairy farmers and because of the added transportation charges. Stressing the local problem, Dimmick said the $5.50 per cwt. for milk set by the Milk Market ing administration was "unrealis tic" because of local production costs and that the r"'"'-" forcing producers out of busi ness. "The tendency on the part of distributors," he said, "is lu mu. pret this minimum as the abso lute maximum which they will pay the farmer. Instead, the mini mum paid producers should be $6 oer cwt., and this is suggested only after careful study of the problems of meeting costs of pro duction." Much of the day's proceedings was taken up by Introduction of statistical evidence purporting to show costs of production for both the distributors and the farmers' ornlin. firlpps urppri hnth ftirlpn to ! nrnulHa whnt ho tflrmwt n "eta. tistical background" for the dis pute so that all the facts would be found In the testimony. Price Boost Called "Must" I russiuiiuy mat organized con sumer resistance to any con- MISSION COFFEE Mb. can.. 63t 21b. can..... 1.25 fa Park and shop at Fairhaven Market where shopping is a pleasure as well as a savings to the purse. Convenient ar rangement of stock and courteous, well trained clerks at your service. Giant Size Super Suds 59c Nebergale's lb. Sunshine Shredded Wheat 229c BACON JOWLS 19c &9 3 , 57, Armour's Branded Beef SWISS STEAK 65c Tomato Juice .,29c MJ& LETTUCE heads 27c Green Peppers Lb 17c Oranges 344 size, doz. 23c Bananas Lb 15c COXAER OF FAIRHAVEN, MELROSE Ulysses Y. Ash, Native Of Riddle, Passes Away Ulysses Yodes Ash, 68, was found dead In his home in Riddle early today. Death was from na tural causes, according to De- fputy Coroner M. B. Emmett, who nvestigated. Ash was born Jan. 13, 1881, in Riddle, and at the time of his death was an employee of the Riddle postofflce. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Riddle; and two sons, Louis Ash, Union, and Joe Ash, Springfield. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Roseburg Fun eral home later. tlnued "high" milk price in Rose burg may be In the offing was expressed near the end of the meeting by Mrs. Charles Ford of Eugene, representing a state-wide consumers eroup. . The question she put to Carl Binder of Elkton, president of the Umpqua Valley Milk Producers association, was: "If the distributor is willing to drop his price of milk to the con sumer, will the producers con tinue to ask $6 per cwt. for milk?" Binder replied that farmers would continue to ask for this amount, referring to the cost of production bv saying, "We must have this amount or go out of business." Mrs. Ford, who said she repre sented three local persons, de clared Dlans are being made to organize a Roseburg consumers group to Inquire into any price Increase for basic food commodi ties. She said a further Interest prompting her to attend the Roseburg milk hearing is that "what happens In Roseburg may soon happen in Eugene." Lorella Casebeer Of Glide Passes Lorella Casebeer, 82, life-long resident of this community, died Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 11, at her home in Glide. She was born Feb. 28, 1867, in Roseburg to filoneer parents, James and El en Burt Bailey. She was a mem ber of the Glide Baptist church. Surviving are her widower, John L. of Glide; two sons, George and Robert L. Casebeer, both of Glide; five daughters; Mrs. Floyd Lovelace, Mrs. T. E. Shrum and Mrs. H. L. Church, all of glide; Mrs. U, F. McLaugh lin, Roseburg; Mrs. Merle Rler don, Eugene; two sisters: Mrs. W. H. Casebeer and Mrs. Ed York, both of Baker; 20 grand children and 13 great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan. 14, at 10 a. m. in the Glide Baptist church, with Rev. Carl Faulkner officiating. Arrangements are in the charge of the Roseburg Funeral home. Interment will follow in the Burt cemetery. The Weather U. t. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon Partly cloudy today and to night with occasional snow show ere. Continued eold. Cloudy Fri day with mixed snow by eve ning. Highest temp, for any Jan. .. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jin. -6 Highest temp, yesterday 39 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 27 Precipitation last 24 hrs. - .23 Precipitation from Jan. 1 4.14 Precipitation from Sept. 1 .15.60 Exceee from Jan. 1 2.40 Truman Housing Plan Faces Irs First Test , (Continued from page One) make preliminary advances or funds to housing cooperatives and non-profit housing corporations to assist In formulation of projects. A revolving fund of $25,000,000 would be set up for the purpose. 2. Establish under the super vision of the housing and home finance administrator a mixed ownership corporation known as the National Mortgage corpora tion for housing cooperatives. The corporation would be au thorized to make long-term mort gage loans at low interest rates to housing cooperatives. The Ini tial funds would be supplied by government subscription to pre ferred stock up to $100,000,000. This eventually would be replaced by private capital. The corporation also would be authorized to obtain additional private capital by selling its de bentures, guaranteed by the gov ernment, In private investment marxeis. It could have outstanding on and after July 1, 1950, debentures totaling up to $300,000,000. With the approval of the president this amount could be increased at any time on or after July 1. 1951 bv additional amounts segregating noi more man si,7uo,uoo,ouo. Maturities Up To SO Year The corporation would be au thorized to make mortgage loans at maturities up to 50 years, the interest rates to reflect the cost of the monev obtained bv the corporation and administrative expenses and necessary reserves. jviayoanK sam tms currently would mean "an effective Inter est rate of about three per cent." Maybank yesterday Introduced supplemental legislation designed io speea up construction of rental Liquor Ad Ban Vote To Be Asked SALEM, Jan. 12. CP) An initiative petition to make it un lawful to promote sale of liquor by advertising was filed with the State department yesterday. If 25,482 signatures are ob tained by July 6, it will be on the November election ballot. Sponsors of the measure are Mrs. Ruth Tooze, Portland, presi dent of the Oregon Women's Christian Temperance union; Roy M. Lockenour, Salem, chair man of the Oregon Council of Churches; Gervais Carey, Dun dee; Harry L. Dillln, McMInn- vllle, and Morgan S. Odell, Ed-lor periodicals. ward Clark and E. R. Abbett, all of Portland. An attempt to get a similar measure on the 1948 general elec tion ballot failed for lack of enough signatures. Under the measure, a liquor advertisement could contain only the name of the produ-er or dis penser, name of the product, the price, and where it is sold. It would apply to all alcoholic beverages. Radio advertising would be un lawful, and it would be illegal to solicit orders through newspapers h-mes for the middle Income group. , It would provide more liberal government mortgage insurance terms under the federal housing administration. It also would authorize that agency to insure an additional SI 250 nnn.nnn worth of hnm. morteapes when congress atvl iroves tne Dili, and another 51, iOO.000,000 worth when signed by the president if he wanted to make it available. SPECIAL! REAL BUYS See Page 9 NOTICE! NEWS-REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS Due to high water, some subscribers served by motor routes ore not receiving their papers. You will receive all copies that' you miss as soon as the roads are passable again, . tie3Uu)$-Reuieu Circulation Department' FRED MEYER LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY AT FRED MEYER. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. D.RU If '1 IF ' I Save $1.00 Regular $2.00 Barbara Gould Velvet of Roses Dry Skin Now Only Plus Tax The perfect cream for - lubrication and cleansing. 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