Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
u Mayer ut Twin aisrer anows no Concern In Court FRESNO, Calif., March 23.-1X1 Moody Alice Richard, 14 "an 1 exniomonut aeexinf notoriety 1 today paued up requiem mi is for ' the fun loving twin, Sally, ihe kill ed in an outburst o( hatred. The bobby-soxer firmly aald "no. I don't want to" when asked if he wished to attend ber aister'i funeral. Outwardly cool, ah wise-cracked with newsmen at a preliminary bearing yesterday. That caused juvenile Judge Arthur C. Shepard to comment: "This would appear to be, at first glance, a ease of pure exhibit ionism. Alice may just want at tention and la determined to go to any length to get it. Certainly ahe is basking in the light of ber publicity or should I aay notor- Alice laid a firm "yes" when Shepard asked if the recorded statement of her Crimea was ac curate. The statement: that ahe shot her sleeping twin early Sun day with a .22 rifle. Psychiatric examination swa or dered by Snepard. Her mothr, Mrs. 'Mary Richard, tried to embrace her. Spurned, the mother sobbed "oh my baby" and fainted in court. ' Judge Shepard set April ( for a hearing to determine whether to: f lr-H OI A I if a tn - m.nl.l ki.mital lit the examiners report she is in sane. Order her to state school if ahe is sane. Order her certified to superior court for trial for murder, with a I life sentence the maximum possi bility if convicted. Sally was alain while her father, Edgard, a plumbing company salesman, the mother and six other brothers and sisters were asleep. Racial larrivr Ordinance Heads For Portiond Vote PORTALND, March 22 UP) Portalnd voters apparently are go ing to get a chance to decide wheth er they want the city'a new anti racial discrimination ordinance. City Auditor Will Gibson report ed opponents of the council-passed ordinance appear likely to get the issue on the November ballot. If enough signatures on the refer endum petitions are filed by Thurs day and this appears likely, Gibson laid the ordinance would be set aside until the November balloting. Otherwise it would be ef fective Friday. The ordinance waa passed dur ing National Brotherhood week when Portland waa cited for its progresa in race relations. It pro vides fines up to $500 and jail sentences up to six months for violation. Hotels, eafea and other business of public nature are pro hibited from racial discrimination. Gibson aaid the civil freedom committee already has filed 13.100 names. Checks indicate 7(1 per cent are valid. On this basis, 18. 400 are needed to produce the nec essary 13,282 registered voter sig natures. During bearings on the issue, opposition came chiefly from hotel, restaurant and tavern interest. Two RoMburtj Student Elected To OSC loard OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis (Special) Two students from the Roseburg area have been elected members of the OSC Coop erative association board of direc tors. Chosen were Joan Marie Rutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rutter. SOS Mirelli, Rose burg, and Richard B. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Nichols of Brockway. Misa Rutter, a freshman in busi ness administration, is a class rep resentative and Nichols, also in business administration, is a junior class representative. The board of Lumbermen ToM To Avoid Hazard Of Faulty Product SPOKANE, March 22 UP) Lumbermen from three state were urged to keep a careful eye on the quality of their product aa the northwest woods products clin ic opened a two-day meeting here. - Keynote speaker Otto Leuschel of Lewiston told the convention that the lumber industry can pro tect its vast market "if we mill, grade and dry our product! properly." directors acts aa the student execu tive control of the Co-op book store. ia student owned and operated school supply business. Leuschel ia associated with Pot lach Forests, Inc., at Lewiston. The major discussion at the meeting center on "the protection of the market for associated spe cie" of timber tree such as whit fir and cedar for which there was once only a small market. W. Otto warn of Spokane term ed the present time " a golden opportunity" to bold the market developed during the war for the timber species not so well known. Warn, president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, told the lumbermen to protect themselves Thur., Mir. 23, 1050 The Nowe-RovWw, Roeeburg, Ore. from the itigma of faulty pro duct. The heavy demand for lumber during the nation wide housing shortage bad resulted in the mar keting of products that were "not always the best," he aaid. "That ia why the industry must live up to a aet of high standards in the future . . . Warn added. Eqej-Raiding Skunk leatt Peace Justice To Draw ATHENS, Tex., March i&.-UPi No one in the courthouse here doubts the atury told by Juatico of Peace S. A. Carroll. A Carroll ad mit, the evidence is too strong. . Hi wife had been complaining that a rat was swiping such valu able aa egg from her kitchen. Tosh, aaid the judge, rata don't eat eggs. This led to an exchange of words. The upshot waa they set a steel trap to catch the intruder. SuSiy morning both were awak ened by a great thrashing about. Judge Carroll rushed to the kitchen! The judge waa armed with a shotgun but a skunk beat him to the draw. Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Melrose RFD route 3 recently gained three extensiona which put mail to doors of 20 or more fami lies. The extensions include routes from the Cleveland school road to the Doerner road to ttie Lutman place, and, in Elgarose, over the new hill road to the George Sim berg place. Also included is an ex ; tension on the Flournoy valley road I as far as the George Cooper place. Mrs. St. Peter returned home Saturday from San Pedro, Calif., Iwhere she visited with her mother. Mra. Minnie Berger. On her return home ahe found tier husband had been called to Glendale, Calif., to be with his father who is critically ill. He left Monday for California. air. ana Mrs. Bill f elt and daughter, Judy Rae, of Wiliits, I cam. are uie guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn. Med- ford, recently visited several days wun rs. nunn s uncle ana aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nunn. Mra. inunn was we iormer nazei nrown Sand a former Melrose resident Howard Ransom made a business I trip to Medford Friday and to Port land Tuesday. He will return to his home the last of the week. Mrs. Jim James, who recently underwent a major operation at Mercy hospital, i convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andy Sjogren. Marlene and Sharon Green of Roseburg visited Sunday with their mother, Mra. Bill Felts, of Wiliits, Calif, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Matthews. Jaycees Hoover Report Urge Reaches Capital WASHINGTON. March 23, ! Petitions urging sifpport of the ! 'Hoover commission's government reorganization plan were presented here by Wilfred Jossey of Bend, Ore. Jossey, a spokesman for the Ore gon Junior Chamber of Commerce, ;said there were thousands of Ore gonians' signatures on the petitions vhich were accepted by Sen. Morse (R-0re). A number were addressed fto President Truman and Morse said be would see that the Presi- fent got them. In winter deer often become traf fic hazards in the West by wander ing onto highway, to leek food ,or get out of deep snow. I A school for Navajo children has teen opened at the Army's former Bushnell hospital at Brigham, Utah. It takes the sun until June or July to melt the last of winter's -Tanow in many mountains of it h e west. mm 5 authorized lECOIIITIOIEI FORD ENGINE 141.60 m 4 m -sir C4f MUUltf Pnymtnti 10CKW00D MOTORS m II I I u u if 1-lb. Swanco m MARGARINE ifi n- coB, Silver Grill jf I PEARS I jjjjj 12-oz. Con if Morrell's . I SNACK ' 1 I H Corned Beef 35s H 50 Count lH 50 Count BOOK MATCHES c m carton I m GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lbs.. .............. .49c 10 lbs. . . . . .93c 25 lbs! ......... 1.98 50 lb. 3.89 QUART BOTTLE WESSON OIL .....55c V4 TIN CONNOR'S KIPPERED SNACKS . . 5-LB. LONG JOHN TIN SUNNY JIM , 10c PANCAKE SYRUP . ...... 69c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE, GREEN PEA AND BEAN WITH BACON SOUPS. . .. . .. 13c QUART JAR " ' ROSEDALE DILLS 29c NO. 300 CAN SMITH'S CHILI BEANS 10c QUART BOTTLE DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE 29c 4-SEW OUR LEADER BROOMS 99c 4-ROLL PACKAGE ZEE TOILET TiSSUE 29c Large Package TIDE, IVORY, RINS0, DUZ 24c 3-Lb. Can CRISC0 75c Quart Best Food MAYONNAISE 69c CARNATION MILK Small Can 6c e3 3 c.r 35c p Morrell's I VIENNA SAUSAGE J No. 2 Can Satliiaw I MUSTARD or i p TURNIP GREENS 46-ai. Can i LIBBY'S i TOMATO JUICE jjj Large Bar l J IVORY SOAP 1 raj Swift's Oriole TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS Lb. 45c Popular Siia Cure LIGHT MEATY SPARE RIBS ......lb. 45c LEAN EASTERN SLAB BACON FINE FOR BOILING SHORT RIBS . . . lb. 37c lb. 19c OLD FASHIONED RING BOLOGNA.. .. .. .. each 25c YOUNG TENDER PORK STEAK .. .. .. . lb. 49c In order ta bring yau BETTER MEAT AT LOWER PRICES, wa shopped tha Eaitarn market thit weak no) wa ara bringing yau baaf direct from tha feed pen in Iowa. Coma on out and gat fonte of it. We are sura you'll not be disappointed. "UNCLE DAVE." LETTUCE.. .. hsad9e Firm Solid Criip Head YELLOW ONIONS. ........ lb. 3c u. s. No. r. FLORIDA NEW POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c Florida' BEST . . . Try Them Creamed GREEN PEAS. .. .. .. .. ..lb. 17c Fresh in tha Pod CABBAGE . : lb. 5c Larga Firm Head POTATOES....... .10 lbs. 39c U. S. No. 1 Potatoes - STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday and Holidays. .9 a.m. to 7 pm. Absolutely no sales to dealer. Wa reserve tha right to limit quantitias. Grocery specials good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Moot and Produce prices ef fective Friday and Saturday. Beat the Price by Saving Twice! City Drive-In Market Features Lower Prices Row aad Oak