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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1950)
1 Congressman .Blasts Charges :Of Drew Pearson - ATLANT UP) Reo. John S. I Wood (D-Ga) says columnist Drew . Pearson has used smear tactics in ; charging that the congressman's .office profited rom passage of a special bill to aid a crippled youth. J He flatly denied Pearson's charges. The bill obtained $10,000 in icd . eral funds for Ralph Stanfield who - was struck by an army truck at .Tate, Ga., in 1944. Pearson charged Stanfield was ; "persuaded to pay an unjust lee to Congressman Wood's law part ner and congressional employee" . Darl Tallant. Wood replied in a statement: . "The first knowledge I had of the Stanfield case was when Mr. ZD. Carl Tallant, an attorney of Canton, Ga., sent me certain affi '. davits from witnesses to an acci . dent in which an army truck struck and severely injured this boy." The congressman said he then . introduced the special bill to obtain payment for Stanfield. Wood said Tallant also served - the Stanfield family in some guar- ; dianship proceedings and "he charged a fee of 10 per cent for I his services." V'ood said any insinuation that j he profited personally from the , matter was "utterly false and in 4: Keeping witn the guttersnipe tac. tics of this arch liar and charac ter assassin, Drew Pearson." Lawyer Says Colleagues Don't Know Good English SALEM () Do lawyers know how to use the English language? Dean William L. Prosser of the University of California law school Addressing the Lawyers' Alumni association of Willamette univer sity Saturday night, he said in creasing numbers of law students don't know how to spell common words, and don't know how to ex press themselves. "When a student with 16 years of preparation and an AB degree is so inadequately prepared there is something radically wrong with the present day educational m e thods," he said. He condemned the question and answer method of giving school examinations, saying they are to mechanical and don't give students a chance to express themselves. i R. D. BRIDGES Savings Representative Equitable Savings and Loan Ass'n. Phone 2526 Oakland. Ore. fry SXB PUKED COMESFONOMGir LOW INSTALLATION FXTRA Lockwood Motors, Inc. Rose and Oak Phone 80 P I Great Beauties simply Forget trie timid dab of fragrance behind trie par! Instead, after (he balh, spray yourself lavishly with Elizabeth Arden'a Blue Cms Flower Mist. Fnjoy its misty coolness all summer long. So lightly priced . . . 4 oz. bottle with gift atomizer, 1.63 8 oz, with atomizer, 2.85 These, exquisite Blue Grass preparations by ELIZABETH ARDEN uili help to keep you beautifully cool all summer long PENn-HC. 1.7.1 tn60.no H VNO LOTION. 1.2V 2.00 nt'TiM; powiirR, 2(H) . buh oil (vili), 3.2 Rnd 6.00; Bottle, MTH sop (.1 in box), .1.75 BTH PETA1J", 2 0), 6.00 BATH ALT, 4.' 0 SHAMPOO, 1.2- DEODORANT CftRtV. 1.2.; LIQUID ID nw Fullerton's 127 N. Jackson Diltard By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miers of Los Angeles made several short visits last week in the neighborhood of their former home on Willis creek. They were on their way to attend the graduation exercises of their son from the Oregon State college at Corvallis. Miers was a 1 highway engineer years ago when ; the road was being built through Dillard, and at that time they 1 homesteaded a 160 acre claim up j Willis creek. After they improved it they went to Los 'Angeles where j he has been a civil engineer. The Miers have returned to their home ! here every year for their summer ! vacation. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratsch and sons Vernon and Gene left Friday for St. Helen's to attend the wed ding of their son, Vernon, and Miss Doreen Alpaugh at the Methodist church on Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Others in the family making the trip from Dillard were: Mrs. Leo Willis, the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Swanson, Mr. and Mrs Lee Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, and sons, Frank and Bil ly; Mr. and Mrs. Don Martyn of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swanson. The young couple ex pects to return to Roseburg to make their home where they have an apartment furnishpH waiting for them. Mrs. Byron McKean and son Rodney of Dillard and her moth er, Mrs. Hazel Isen, of Tenmile drove to Sacramento, Calif, last Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Isen's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Held and son Woody. They attended the high school graduationn exercises of Woody Held. He won the base ball trophy from his school for the "most valuable player." Mrs. Mc Kean and her mother Mrs. Isen, returned to their homes on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and two children, Philip and Sharon, from Harrison, Ark., made a sur prise visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Cooper Saturday. Clvde Clark is a brother of the Cooper's son-in-law, Ronnie Clark of Co quille. Betty Clark of Coquille has gone to her grandparents home for a week's vacation. The Clyde Clarks plan to buy and live in Oregon. Mrs. Abner Rice is reported to be ill at her home on Willis creek with a bad cold. Volney McKean of Yamhill, Ore. has been visiting at the home of his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean, and son Rodney for the last ten days. Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Ina Lee Hcinbach left Saturday to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. Ralph Newton at Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Nyals Boyd re cently purchased a new home in Ford's addition at Dillard. They moved their trailor house on the premises and are improving their new property. West Coast Money Flows Faster During Last Month SAN FRANCISCO, (VP) Mon ey flowed through far western banks more rapidly in May than in any month since 1948. ' The Federal Reserve bank re ported that 12th Federal Reserve district debits, an indicator of the use of bank funds, totaled $10, 207,668 in May. This was an in crease of S percent from May, 1949. Of the 33 reporting cities 28 from 1 percent in San Francisco to 45 percent in Fresno. Declines included 11 percent in Salem, Ore., and 13 ipercent in Reno. The larger gains included 21 per cent in Spokane and 20 percent in Eugene, Ore. Debits for the first five months of the year were up over the simi lar 1949 period. Bathe in it ! 'f f. mm mm mm lip " k 1.00 Rexall Store Phono 45 L Prices in this Ad or effective thru Sunday, June 18. We reserve the right to limit Miscellaneous Values! Fancy Peas Sugar Belle, No. 2 can 15c Salad Vegetables No. 300 can 23c Sandwich Spread Lunch Box, pint 33c Fresh Bread Mrs. Wright's White, l'2-lb. 20c Pancake Flour Suzonna, 2Vz-lb. pkg. 29c Pancake Flour Sperry, 28-oz. pkg. 27c Jell-Well Gelatines 2 Pk9s 13c Sunny bank Margarine l-lb. pkg. 29c For Your Canning! Jelly Glasses tall, Yi pint, Certo Pectin Liquid, 8-oz. n rarUWUA Jam & Jelly Sealer, 1 lb, Pure Cane Sugar 50-lb. sack White Satin Sugar 2.19 " i , n I Tl PORK ROAST .ipoik Chops li lb.75c I Short Shanks (ftkf II Smoked Picmtslb. Slicea aeon n. I Ready-To-Cook. I I coSn P0ULTR;UAO Wienet5 lb. 49c Fancy frye ...nrh Meats lb. 49c Tom Turkeys lb. 49e Boiled Ham I ; J I Sugar Crisp SS,. pkg. 14c Wesson Oil 59c mm ) Lux Soap Lt:! 3 for 23c SPRY s a.,, ...85c . Cashmere Bouquet 3 bars 23c Toilet Soop D; Granulated Soop, Cl ! KMS0 46 oz. pkg. 3 IC i i i EI dozen bottle 49c. 22c S m 4.29 S M r,-ifl IHiinnAre ., uMTkm "-59t UHuce Mld M. C. P. Pectin 12c Dog Food JS23 cans 25c hm Cocktail liced Pineapple tomato w hhe Star Tuna kedded Wheat vsenbe 0 Kraf t Velveeta Wed., June 14, 1950 Juice Sunny Dawn tries Complett macaroni dinner COFFEE AND TEA, Airway Edwards Coffee Coffee Mb. baf .. 65c Mb. can 73c I Mb. big .. 1.291 2-lb. cn .. 1.451 SAFEWAY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APRICOTS Plump, golden apricots If you're planning to can tome better do it now! Northwest crop will be VERY limited this season! Lemons lb. 16c Oranges 5 lb b09 49c Cucumbers HoLlb. 15c lb. 10c SMWW The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9 IT Libby', No. 303 Sparkling Variety Can 25 Del Monte No. 2 Can Bit No. V2 Sin Can .Pkg. Fresh! at SAFEWAY -z 25' Ha- 12-01. l EC bisce pkg. J) 5nw" n - brand cans 2l4J Cheeso 2-lb. jj OC Food Brick ff jj Canterbury Tea Orange Pekoe 26-lb. . LUg $7)98 ma New White U.S.No.l 10 lbs 35c 100-lb.sk.3.39 New Peas 2 lbs. 29c Radishes 2 bun. 15c Gr. Onions 2 bun. 15c Watermelon lb. 4c VINE-RIPENED CANTALOUPES Sweet, juicy and flavorful! A real treat. lb. io 3C 59c