Tke Newt-Review, ReMburf, Ore. Twer.. Mar. 30, iMOj ElKTON
14 Students "
On Honor Roll
Clara B. Roach,
Mother Of Pastor,
Dies Of Illness
Mrs. CUn B. Roach, 89, resi
dent of Portland, died Wednesday
night, March 28, in tha Roaebur
aanitarium. She had been brought
to Roaeburg by ambulant eigU
diya ago to b wilb her ton. Dr.
Morris Roach, and family.
She was born July 1, 1880 in
Ridgefield, Wash., to Mr. and Mr
Morris Jones. She was united in
marriage July 8 .2 to the Rev.
George H. Roc in Camas, Wash
They moved to Portland in 191 1,
making their home on N. E. 73
Ave. She was a member of the
Calvary Presbyterian church of
Portland.
Surviving are her widower, Rev.
Geo. H. Roach, Portland; a son,
Dr. Morris H. Flosch, Roseburg,
three grsndchildren: Robert, Mor
ris and Betty Roach, all of Rose
burg. Funeral services will be held
Saturday, April 1, at 11 a. m. in
The House of Holman, Holman
Son, with Dr. Byron W. Travis
otficiating and under the direc
tion of the Roseburg Funeral
Home. Interment will follow in
the Riverview cemetery.
Richard V. Foust Diet At
His Hem Ntar Drain
Richard Vernon Fount, 3.1. died
Wednesday evening suddenly at
his home seven miles west of
Drain. He has resided there for
the last two years.
He was born in Madison coun
ty, Ind., Jan. 5. 1917. He was
never married.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Henderson, and
step-father, Lee Henderson, of
Drsin. Also surviving are two
aisters, Mrs. Helen Kantner, Alex
andria, Ind., and Mra. Garnet
Relford. Anderson, Ind.: neph
ews. Sammy and Jay Kantner,
nieces. Janet, Vicki and Saundra
Kantner, and Gennell Relford.
The remains will be sent to
Frankton, Ind., Friday for find
services and interment. Arrange
ments are in car of Stearns
mortuary, Oakland.
Disciplined Navy Captain
To Run Far U. S. Snaft
SAN FRANCISCO, March 0 tPi
Navy Capt. John G. Crommelin,
who figures if he can get elected
to the U.S. Senate "I can keep on
talking," flies to his native Ala
bama tonight.
He ssid he almost certainly would
run independently for the aeat held
by Sen. Lisier Hill (D-Ala). It's too
laie to file for the Democratic
primary.
Crommelin, 44, is beginning bis
nsvy disciplinary furlough, at half
pay, imposed because of hia con
tinual criticism' of armed forces
unification policies.
New York Rtnt Control
Replaces Federal Setup
ALBANY, N. Y March m-M")
New York slate will go into the
residential rent ' control business
May 1.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey signed
last night his Republican adminis
tration rent control bill, passed by
the 19.V) legislature.
The law will replace federal con
trols in the Empire stste.
The governor, explaining the Isw
in a statewide broadcast, charged
that the federal program had "been
accompanied by both uncertainties
and corruption."
Housing Project Issue
Up To Portland Voters
PORTLAND, March Jo M
Portlandera will vote May 18 on
whether they want 2.000 units of
low rent federsl housing construc
tion to start her before Oct. 1.
City council okayed the proposal
yesterday. Mayor Dorothy Lee pro
posed the election after realty in
terests criticised the housing plan
as unnecessary.
The project must be started be
fore Oct. 1 to come under the fed
eral loan and housing Isw.
IXHIilT POSTPONED
The art exhibit scheduled for the
Dillsrd school for the week of
April 3-7 hss been postponed to a
later time because of closing of
school for spring vscation. The
time will be announced later.
Tha following high school stu
dents were on the honor roll the
past six weeks: seniors, Lorna All
dridge, Rosemary Galea and I,ou
Stewart: juniors, Charles Binder
and James O'Brien; sophomores,
Carol Fallen and Joan Price;
freshmen, Julie O'Brien, Grace
Scribner. John Beckly, Joyce Fer
guson, Eleanor Binder, Carl Hersh
berger end Donna Madison.
The National School assemblies
program, featuring th Bushe
marionettes, entertained both the
grade and high school students
Monday, March 27.
The following boys earned bas-
i keiball "E's": Jsmes Hershber-
i ger, Psul Riley and Ton Otto, sen
iors; Charlea Binder, Dick Mower,
and Wayne cook, Juniors; beiar.d
Cheever, sophomore; and David
Scott, Carl Hersberger, John
Beckley and Ronnie Henderer,
freshmen.
Baseball practice has begun at
the high school with a turnout of
17 boys. Seven players are letter
men. The first game will b at
Oakland, April 11.
Camas Valley
By MRS. JAMES COMBS
Mr. and Mra. Albert Davia re
cently attended the party honor
ing the With birthday of William
Davis at the home of Mrs. Min
nie Haven of Grants Pass. Wil
liam Dsvis's brother, Joseph, 94
yeara of age, also attended.
M. A. Jones had the misfortune
of losing his brooder house by fire
on Friday evening. About 4M baby
chicks perished in the blue. It
was believed that the fir started
from the brooder stove.
Guy Moore has received an an
nouncement of the birth of a aon
to Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of
Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Fischer wss
th former Jeanne Moore. Fischer
is professor at the University of
Tennessee.
Mrs. Everett Moody wss failed
to California on account of the
death of an aunt.
r m
msmm
ICONOMICAl
DILICIOUS EZyVfrltevv M ' Jj
S HIALTHFUl 1? I VSl. I
j NOURISHINO r " -dH
1 tm$yf c5 lK) --
Glendole Coach's Aide
Target Of Accusation
I Continued from page One)
onstrst" in protest against the
board s actions.
Lecal Problem
Edson Jr., is the son of the
R resident of the school board,
oward Edson Sr., who Is also
Glendale's postmaster. Chairman
of the cititena' committee which
srranged last night's mass meet
ing is Skillings, local justice of
the peace. Mrs. Mouchett, mother
of one of the basketball playera
involved in th gambling, was
secretary.
Skilling declared that parents
asked the local board for a public
hearing March 10. The request
was Ignored, he ssid. On March
13, the bosrd, with no public
announcement of a meeting, re
employed Edson Jr., he atated
Mra. Mouchett read a copy of
a letter she wrote to the attorney
general and hia reply atating that
he had turned her communica
tion over to the state school super
intendent. She also read a letter
from Putnam. Both aaid they de
plored the situation. Putnam as
serted th problem waa one for
the local board.
STRONOIR LURI
TOKYO, March SO. A? A dirt
(parliament) committee plans to
cite President Kagayama of th
National Railway corp. for "ig
noring the prestige of th national
Kagayama walked out of a com
mute meeting the other day,
pleading "urgent business."
He wss spotted later watching
a basebsll gsme.
TtM MIX HMrt IMltM
DELICIOUS CAKES
WH1TI, GOLD, or SPICi
f ffM' OCCIDEXT
ffinP CAKE
IH '"I
Kellogg's GRO-PUP 35c
CRISCO 3 .b. ., 75c
Tenderleaf TEA 4. ,. :. 43c
RY-KRISP pkt. 23c
G. E. LAMPS 75-100 warn, each
17c
Baker's COCONUT 29c
EGGS LOCAL GRADE A LARGE .
BISQUICK LARGE PACKAGE
CRACKERS
MARSHMALLOWS
KARO SYRUP
DOZEN
KRISPIES MB. BOX
CAMPFIRE . . . LB.
39c
43c
43c
35c
BLUE LABEL 5 LBS.
FRUITS-VEGETABLES Sugar Crisps , J4c
Bananas lb. 79c Walnut Meats Vi-ib. n9. 43c
Cabbage , lb. 5c Red Beans Mb. b.f 25c
Onions 6 lbs. 29c Oats ib. b. c59c
Lemons - doz. 33c Flour u mpqua Chief. SO Ib. ....
369
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
Cass end Stephens
Franks Grocery
Mil DELIVERY
Phone 11
Prisoners Rebel At
Creamed Chicken Repeat
PHILADELPHIA, March SO-Mt
City police are reinforcing the
guard detail today at the county
prison where 14.1 prisoner went
on a ait-down rebellion over the
customary Wednesday lunch of
creamed chicken.
Raymond J. Groller. newly ap
pointed acting superintendent of
th prison, said a strong city police
detail subdued the uprising without
violence.
Groller - attributed the disturb
ance to a number of dope addicts
among the TOO prisoners at the
institution.
Groller ssid he hsd heard ob
jections to the chicken menu and
found nothing wrong with It.
Count Of Census
Will Be Made
At Philadelphia .
PHILADELPHIA. March SO-Mt
For th first time in 170 yeara
census data from about 1M.000,
000 Americana will be toted up
outside of Wsshington.
America's third largest city (ac
cording to 1B40 census figures) waa
chosen by Congress to tabulate the
millions of forms. Ironically,
there's a good chsnce Philadel
phia will lose that "third largest"
title. War-boomed Loa Angelea hat
been growing fast.
Lack of sufficient office space In
Washington waa the chief reason
for shifting census hesdquarters
from the capital to Philadelphia,
aite of the firat U.S. capital. .
The count of Americana begins
Saturday when 140.000 enumera
tors, srmed with credentials and
question filled forms, go from
house to house and farm to farm
ringing doorbells.
When completed, the forms will
be sent here to a former radio
plant built by the late Atwater
Kent. It was recently remodeled
to house the gigantic counting
machinery. More than 5.500 clerka
will edit the schedules, checking
each form for consistency and se
curity. Then "electricsl brain" mi
chines will take over to - insure
completion of the record census
by Dec. 1.
John J. Lennon, Philadelphia
area supervisor and head of the
census' nstionsl office, said he
hopes to finish compilation of the
voluminous data to be channeled
through Philadelphia by June, 1951.
"That'a really fast work," Len
non explains, adding that years
sgo census takers used to meet
themselves coming and going.
"Why," Lennon aays, "back in
1890 clerka were atill adding up
the 1880 census figures when the
18fl0 forms stsrted rolling in."
The 1950 census will be the lar
gest co-ordinated population count
ever conducted by any one na
tion. The 17th "once-in-every-IO-yeara"
job is expected to cost the
taxpayers $80,000,000 before it'l
completed.
Besides people, census takers
will count houses, farms, busi
nesses. They will check the frequency
of births and deaths.
They will list every fifth per
son's income, record how much
it costs to raise his family, how
much h ssves:
They will count chickens, cows,
pigs, horses: All productive farm
animals.
They will find out how meny
homes still lack electricity; where
irrigation and drainage projects
are in operation.
In short: They will ask almost
everything, about everybody.
All told, the enumerators will
trsvel about 25,000,000 miles,
knock on doors at some 45.000.
000 homes in thousands of cities
snd towns and on some (.500,000
farms.
Offer To Settle MiK
Strike Spurned ly Union
TOLEDO, Ore., Msrch 29 PV
AFL Sawmill Workers' agents and
mangement of the C. D. Johnson
lumber mill here today were con
tinuing their talka aimed at settling
a strike now in its second week.
Dean Johnson, a company execu
tive, reported the company had of
fered to rehire two of three dia
charged men and put the third
case up'to arbitration.
H. D. Hill, union business agent,
said the union had rejected this.
The union has asked reinstatement
of all three and pay for time lost.
The company claims the men
were insubordinste.
Winston
Trust Hearings Delayed
ANCHORAGE. Alaska -J.fV- A
scheduled grand jury probe Into
alleged anti trust violations
throughout the territory of Alaska
was postponed Tuesday when only
seven of 40 persons drawn for jury
duty appeared in court.
It was the second drawing of 4n
namea to supplement the original
call.
The hearing was expected to
open Wednesday.
Seven members of the anti-trout
division of the Department of Jus
tire were on hind.
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mr. and Mra. Howard Campbell
and children, Larry and Patricia,
are moving April 1 from Winston
to the Cloverdale addition in Rom
burg. Campbell la the local repre
sentative of the I. O O F.
Miaa Jo Ann Bollinger, teacher
of the Green school, waa eoafined
to her home this week because of
illness. 1
A new point of interest "high
lights" the J. K. Masters' lawn in
front of their recently constructed
new home in Winston section. Atop
a rustic iron pole, some eight feet
tall, ia suspended a lantern type
electrical appliance which floods
the entire lawn with light. Laying
of the underground wiring was
completed this week, and it is the
first light of its kind to be installed
in this vicinity.
Mr.snd Mra, Howard Snider of
Winston spent the weekend with
the litter's psrents In Bend. Snider
is employed with the E. K. Woods
Lumber Co. in Green.
The smoke stack at the Green
school waa increased by 12 addi
tional feet last week. It is reported
to have increased the efficiency of
the furnace which furnishes radiant
heat through the building.
Dean Woods has been celled to
the bedside of his father who is ill
in Home Dale, Idaho. Dean is at
present employed with the E. K.
Woods Lumber Co. and plans to
return to college at LaGrande this
fsll where be is majoring in physi
cal education.
Little "Cookie" is dead. Her wee
mistress, Disne Jackson, aged 4,
is not alone in her grief, for all the
children in the neighborhood loved
Ihe furry little black cocker who
bounded out to meet the school bus
every afternoon as it let off its losd
of youngsters near the Winston
post office, where Diane's mother,
Mrs. Marion Jackson, is post
mistress. This daily rendezvous had been
going on for several years, Diane's
grandmother. Mrs. Marshall
Haughn, aaid. One could tell the
time of day without the aid of a
timepiece, ahe aaid, for "Cookie"
would get up from her nap and
scratch to be let out around 2 p.
m. and again at 4, at which time
the school bus unlosded her little
friends. 1
The little dog died Tuesdsy
night, possibly from poisoning.
Mrs. L. J. Fullerton is substitute
teaching at the Dillard school this
week.
The outside finish is being put
on th new theater, the Ben-Etta,
which is nearing completion in
Winston. Seata for the building
have not arrived, so as yet no
opening date can he announced,
the owner, Paul Bender of Hose
burg, aaid.
Walter Leake, salesman for the
Umpqua Tractor Co., made busi
ness calls throughout the valley
Tuesday afternoon.
The Weather
U. S. Weather lur.au Office
Roeoburej, Oregon
Cloudy today becoming partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Highest temp, any March . .. IS
Lowest tame, for any March . II
Hiehast temp, yesterday 71
Laweit tame, last 14 hre. It
Precipitation lest M hrs t
Precipitation from March 1 ... 4.7?
Precipitation from Sept. I . M.31
Eicass tram March 1 1.57
' 1 -
Liner Sails With Gas Tanks For Notionalists
SAV rRANCISCO, March SO. i Ita destination ia Keeling,
For-
I at TH .tat 1ine riehtr Or. Woa.a
wrf, i,h rarea Customs collector Paul at. Leake
gon sailed Wednesday with a cargo I ,nipment not mutter,
of 708 fighter plane auxiliary gaso- aidi but a cargo for which the Chi-
line tanks for Nationalist China. nese air fore had paid.
terferred with his nut-cracking
ability. Then the SPCA caught
Will, in a net, filed off hia teeth
and turned him loose in the park
again.
Willy just sat and drooled. Acres
snd acrea of beautiful, beautiful
nuts.
Sheet rock
Genuine skeetrock in plain, knotty
pine or bleached mahogany.
Home Builders Lumber Co.
Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley Phone 1S22-J
General Electric Takes
Steps To Sue Macy's
NEW YORK. March SO
The General Electric Co. has taken
steps to sue Macv'a in an a'tempe
to halt price cutting on electrical
appliances.
The court action Is the first to
be threatened against the big de-,
partment store since a price war ,
on electrical items began here two
weeks ago.
GE affidavits, to be filed in state
supreme court, allege that Macy's
has been selling GE steam irons
at SJ.M below the fair trade retail
minimum of S17.95 and sandwich
grills at S3 below the $14.95 mini
miims. President Richard Weil Jr., of '
Macy's, declined to comment on
the auit, except to say Macy's is
resdy to defend its pricing policy.
Trade circles feel that Macy'a
welcomes the suit as a test of fair
trade laws that permit manufac
turers to fix minimum prices.
DINTISTRV TO RESCUI
LOS ANGELES. March 30. tm
Walnut Willy weepa no more.
He's back in the trees at Centinela
park, eating nuts the way nature
intended.
Willy, a squirrel, grew a aet of
tusks which jutted up sn inch or
more from his lower isw and in-
TOMORROW
e e
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MISSES' SIZES 10 TO 18
100 VIRGIN WOOL COVERTS
100 WOOL SHAGS AND FLEECES
WONDERFUL SELECTION OF GABARDINES
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Spring toppers in full 30 to 32 inch lengths. Flare
back and fitted backs, with belt-backs, multi-pleat
backs, multi-gore backs. New cuff treatments, nov
elty button trims. Navy, gold, red, grey, coral and
kelly. Sizes 10 to 18.
EVERY TOPPER A TERRIFIC VALUE AT 12.74.
121 N. Jackson
LOW COST
AUTO PARTS
Taken from care we've
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Sales & Service
Miehwe Ger Vehey
PNONI 411
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