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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1950)
12 The Newt-Review, Hosobursj, 0r. Men fob. 13, 1910 Middle-Income Housing Program Facing Trouble WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 -im- Tht CIO, the Cooperative league. and Americana for Democratic action sooke us today for Presi dent Truman'a middle-i n e o m e homing program which apparently ii in aerioua trouble in Congress. In testimony to the House bank ing committee, spokesmen tor me three organization! hit especially at contentions that the proposal or $2,000,000,000 of backing for cooperative home-building would tnean inflation and socialism. The inflation argument has been sounded particularly by senators who have derided to withhold action for a while. The housing plan is aimed par ticularly to aid familiea whose in come ranges from $2,400 to $4,700 a year, ft would permit up to $2,000,000,000 of loans to finance construction by housing cooper atives formed among such familiea. The senate banking committee ia taking a go alow attitude. The banking committee voted, T to (, to shelve the whole bill for two weeks pending a study as to what 'its impact would be on the national economy. Trie action was taken after aeveral members said they feel the program might be inflationary. One of the sections would liber- CLEANING - SERVICING of aN flees end funieees f) Vacuum Cleaning Free Estimates Hal's Furnace Shop 1011 Wkaitea Ave. M. 108S-J Two Grange lack Powtr Lin flam KLAMATH FALLS (" Two su bordinate grangers here have gone on record favoring extension oi a Bonneville transmission line from Maupin to Klamath Falls to bring McNary dam power to this area in 1964. Shasta View and Midland grangea favor the government proposal. Their action was In direct con trast to an earlier aland taken by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce when that organitationa board of directors voted to dis courage the Bonneville extension. Mf AT MARKIT IURNS CONDON, Feb. 1J. (.?V-A most market and meat locker plant was destroyed Friday by a fire at lose of $10,000. Meat stored In 100 lockers es caped damage, however. The fire waa believed due to the explosion of an oil stove. The building was owned by Mrs. Hazel Colby, and the meat plant by her son, Norman. There waa no insurance. aliie the government mortgage in surance program by providing for smaller down payments on individ ual homes built to rent. The author ity for that Insurance program, carried on by the Federal Housing administration would be extended indefinitely. It is scheduled to ex pire March 1 juat a week after the committee resumes considera tion of the housing bill. The measure would authorize the FHA to insure an additional $1,250 000,000 worth of home loans. The president would have discretion to auhtorize another $1,500,000,000 of insurance. Marriner 8. Eccles, one member of the federal reserve board, al ready has told congress aeveral times that in hia opinion the FHA Erogram is Inflationary. There as been no board opinion aa a whole on how the cooperative hous ing program might affect the economy. ! Ji 4V - 's 0 H4I 8 GOP Celebrates Lincoln's Birth . 'By Th. AmocUImI Pum Republicans around the nation are celebrating the 141st birthday ok toranam Lincoln, ui loin preai dent of the United Statu. Governor Tbomaa E. Dewey of New York, twice an unsuccessful standard bearer of the Grand Old Party, steps into the background at the National Republican club's dinner in New York City Monday night. Dewey will Introduce Gov- rnor Alfred E. Driacoll of- New iersejt, featured apeaker at the clubs' 64th annual dinner at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Harold E. Stassen, University of Pennsylvania president who failed in the race for presidential nomi nation in 1848, addressed the Illi nois Young Republicans annual din ner Saturday night. Pilgrimages to Lincoln's tomb in Springfield, 111.,, were made Sun day by veterans organizations and Young Republicana. On Monday in Springfield, county bar association members will march to Lincoln's tomb ffrom the courthouse where the great emancipator practiced law. SCOUTINC ANNIVERSARY CLIMAXED Douglas county Boy Scout, terminated e week-long observence of Boy Scout week with e been feed et the Veterans hospitel picnic grounds Sunday efternoon. All boys attending the picnic were obligee) to find their way to the area, by use of maps end compasses. They were not told in edvence where the meeting was te be held. Principal speeker et the picnic was Brigedier General John T. Pierce, whose inspirational telk stressed the importance of scouting. He is pictured ebove, receiving a serving , of beans end coffee from scouter Chuck Friday of Sutherlin and District Commissioner Jerry Willis, Rote burg. Al Knauss, forground, is serving. up coffee te a thirsty group of scouts. (Staff picture I. 4skV- &14 &Ji V fNew Sprtug Arrival at Penney'sl 1LEMMinraE If You'rt Under 5'4", That Coats Wire Dttigntd for You! i2b fill I I Leatasi ft W5 California Styled, 6-Panel Both Penney 's starts the new 1950 season with another out standing coat for pellle women (slice 9 to 17) who want smart style properly proportioned to their figures. It's an all wool gabardine from California, fully lined with rayon satin and finished with eye-catching details like a Barrymore collar, 3-bulton front and deep split cuff trimmed with button. In gray, green and red ae well as Spring paslrl shades ! Penney'$ olso hove half sizes from 16'i to 22Vi and ven sizes from 8 to 18 in sheen coverts. The colors are exciting, the price is inviting! Only 24 75. Come see these tomorrow! AT Pewey's Dr. Roe Cloud, Indian Graduate Of Yale, Dead PORTLAND, (7PDr. Henry Roe Cloud, 65, a Winnebago Indian born in a wigwam on the banks of the Missouri river, died in his sleep at Sileti, Ore., four days ago. He was a 1910 Yale graduate, an ordained Presbyterian minister, and long prominent in affaira of the Indian service. His death became known here, where he made his home, only last weekend. Roe Cloud was orphaned when a child at Winnebago, Neb., and af ter a time at an Indian school near there, he went to Mt Hermon school, Greenfield, Masa. After working hia way there, he enrolled at Yale and received a master's degree in anthropology. Subsequently he was superin tendent of the Haskell Institute, an Indian school at Lawrence, Kas.; For " ops" en Dralnbaarde See Phil Durnqm Llno'eum Laying end Venetian Blinds 920 S. Main 1336-J founded a school at Wichita, Kas., for Indian boys: aided in a 1926-29 survey on which reorganization of the government'a Indian service waa based; and waa superintendent of the Umatilla reservatoin at Pendleton, Ore. Reservation Representative At the time of hia death, caused by recurrence of a heart ailment, he waa regional representative for the Grande Ronde and Siletz reser vations. Part of his work there was in connection with tracing fam ily histories to determine eligibil ity for a court award of some Is million to Oregon coaatal Ind iana. Survivors include the widow, a sister of Chief Bender, one-time major league baseball pitcher, and four daughtera. One of the daughtera. Mrs. Ed ward Hughes of Portland, recalled that Roe Cloud and Sen. Robert Taft corresponded from time te time, "mostly about golf". They were classmates at Yale. Worked At Odd Jobs During his Yale days, he worked at auch jobs aa waiting tables, gardening, and bicycling through Pennsylvania selling alereopticon viewa to finance his education Mrs. Hughes said. Roa Cloud waa generally regard ed as representing rhe Indians who had made the complete break from Wifwam wavs to the complexities of modern civilization. After grad uating from Yale, ha attended Ob erlin college. Oberlin, O., and Au burn (N.Y.) Theological aeminary. Funeral services will be held EL EVERYDAY NEEDS CANASTA SETS Complete sets, 1 LQ regular 1.95... UU7 1 23 Vacuum Bottle Keepsit, pint 234 Waxed Paper sov.au, 123 .it.. 7" Hospital Cotton u-oi . 5 95 Heating Pad Century 2 25 Alarm Clock & ute 4 95 Electric Percolator 6-eup 3.50 98c 15c 49c 4.95 1.39 3.29 2.98 4.95 15c Tilt-Top Tables. Alarm Clock g e eioc 23e Tooth Brush My-Te-Fine, Nylon. 7 50 Pinking Shears Perfect Pmk.r 4.95 Pasta Wax Tavern, 16-ox 29c 1 10 Shave Cream p 42c Prep Brushlest- 89c Aspirin Tablets certified, 250., s gr.33c Rubbina Alcohol .19c 608 Alka Seltzer 1 49c Homicebrin 4z 1.21 39e CHOCOLATES Royal Assortment . A0f Mb. box.. ...... 476 Fred Meyer Monday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, Oregon City. Place of burial ia not yet deter mined but it probably will be in Portland, J. P. Finley k Son Mor tuary reported. . Surviving daughters in addition to Mrs. Hughes are Mrs. Robert North, Palo Alto; Mrs. Leo Freed, Portland, and Mrs. Raleigh C. But terfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sea slugs are sold In Chinese markets smoked and sun-dried. ANCIENT WELL HIT ASTORIA. UP An old loitv stone-lined well, which may have been dug for Fort Astoria occu pants 140 years a so. has been un. covered under a gargae here. A contractor discovered the well when, in an excaveaion Job, he couldn't hit bottom. Historians said it miffht be the well used by Fort Astoria, or pos- sioiy a well used in connection with 1 sawmill built nearby in 18-40. Ms 0 A0ILISS SWINDLE 8ALEM, Feb. 11. -UP The old Spanish swindle is back with the postoffice again. The postoffice aaid several let ters have been received in Salem from a man who aaya he's in Mexi co City in jail. The man aaya that if cwople send him money to get third share of 389.000 supposedly out of jail, he will give them hidden in a truck in a U.S. Cus toms house. The postoffice ssid that ia one of the oldest swindles known to man. TOO COLO TO BUILD PENDLETON, (JP) It was too cold here to build houses 1st month, but Pendleton residents ap parently wrote a lot of lettera. Postal receipts increased for the 23rd consecutive month, to $13, 933 44. Building permits, however, fell to $3,067. Check your Doily Office Needs . . , Inx otaplee ' Paper Clips ttene Pads noils Dal Station'on 32S . Stephana Phone 173V FARMERS Local claims service is your assur ance of fast repairs when your car is damaged. . LOW RATES . . . on collision and liability cov erage gives you standard protec tion at substantial .2? '! Paul H. Krueg.r (3( . tt.ph.na Phone 21 u SAVINGS $10.10 Liability Coverage $5000-10,000 bodily in)ury. $5000 -property damage. 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Tale advantage of it now. When tliese Jubilee Models are gone, we will be unable to secure more. Not even boiling water htnm sturdy and color. fnl MtcALrra tops. Sttia resistsat MiCAUTX unaffected by fruit acid!, alcohol, ink. QUALITY DUILT TO o Minn upholstered cnain tailor welled te hold their Uudl Courteous Free Delivery Mutti poinded ehmme nrfaces nfeeuaid hat uc hosMrs. tflcam both aoei ei top prevents warpiog, seals oot motstaia. Lichted aemttes il not nur bemty of bars Ntntmt table tops. Body confenmnf. chats provide aiauinuai sae poet and comfort. t Damp cloth Veep, bona table and chitrs look) tjwtlini one. anew 117 W.Cass St. PhanalO 111 N. Jackson
