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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1950)
Enptist Guest Preacher Widely Known On Coast r ' "" I- ' t 3 N.Y. Relief Recipients I Forced To Take Jobs NEW YORK, Julf 6, W) A similar scene in New York had not been seen since the de pression of the 1930's men on home relief lired up outside the municipal lodging house today lor city "made work. Welfare commissioner Raymond M. Milliard had directed several hundred recipients to report tor work. Cily jobs are available tor them as watchmen, messengers and laborers to clean up streets ana vacant los. The oroiect was authorized by the state legisature with the pro vision that relief recipients who refused to work after being found able to do It would forfeit their relief payments. Dr. 0. C. wrignt, guest preach' or at the First Baptist church Sun day. July 9. is. widely known on the Pacific coast. He was execut ive secretary of the Oregon Bap tist convention for 21 years. Since then he has lectured extensively and served as interim pastor of leading Baptist churches of Ore eon, Washington, and California Beginning in August he will sirve the First Baptist church at JVonrovia. Among the honors prized by Dr. Wright is his adoption into the . Crow Indian tribe of Montana, with the name of Shining Mar. He re cently completed his 20th mission among the Crows. Sunday at 8 p.m. he will speak on "Christ Among the Crows." He will illus trate his address with color mov ing pictures His sermon Sunday morning will be oh the "Growing Christian," in which the story of the famous Indian preacher and scout, Plenty Crows will be told The public is invited. Bullet Of Philomath Cop Stops Motorist CORVAIXIS, July 6 -(.f- George Boehm. 25. 724 East 1211 F.ugene, is recovering in the Good Samaritan hospital here from bullet wound suffered when h e failed to heed orders of a Philo math police officer. The wound in the back, was not believed serious. Philomath police chief Orval Pet tengill reported he- stopped Rochm's ear after c h a s i ng it through the town at 50 miles an hour. He said. Boehm objected to being arrested and refused to return to the police station. The policeman then attempted to turn the switch on the ignition, but Boehm, h i s wife, and an unidentified woman companion crabbed his arm, the chief said. Pettengill said he then returned lo his own car titer telling Boehm to wait. Instead, Boehm started down (he huhwa and Pettengill fired, intending to' hit a tire, but the bullet went high. Strike In Buffalo Ties Public Transportation BUFFALO. N. Y.. 8 I7P) A strike by 1,700 bus drivers and mechanics Wednesday nattea puo- lie transportation for approximat ly 800,000 residents, of the Buffalo- Niagara Falls area. The union seeks a 32-cent hour ly increase in the present rate of SI. 38 an hour. Holiday pay and other fringe .issues also are in dis pute. The company originally offered a boost of three cents an hour, This was increased during negotia tions to seven cents. The company also offered sev eral improvements in working con ditions. However, union officials charged that the company propo sals had "too many strings at tached." Swimmer Victim Of Accidental Bullet SPOKANE, July 6.-4.T) Wal tor R. Miller of Spokane, victim of an aPDaientlv accidental shoot ing yesterday, was reported still in critical condition today Dy St Luke's hosmtal. The 26-vear-old man was struck iust below the heart while swim ming with his three brothers in the little Spokane river near Cam den. north of here. A preliminary investigation failed to show where the bullet- came from. Sheriff Darrcll Holmes of Tend Oreille coumv expressed the be lief it was the result of a wild shot from a 'squirrel hunter. MOVING PIANOS STOVES REFRIGERATORS CRATING - PACKING STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES Agent for Lyon Van Lines Phone 927 Evenings, 320-J-3 ROSEBURG Transfer & Storage More Marshall Plan Aid Given 9 European Nariens WASHINGTON, D. C.-fflV-Nine western European countries have been granted an additional 121,227, 00 in Marshall plan aid. Spending approvals announced by the Economic Cooperation ad ministration provided $15,187,000 to buy goods in the United States and $2,240,000 for purchases elsewhere. Another $2,800,000 was furnished for ocean freight costs. Germany will get $16,700,000 for cotton, industrial and metal work ing machinery and machine tools. France is to get se.otn.oou lor goods and services required in a steel plant expansion project and for feeds and foddtrs. Austria will get $2,865,000 Jo r metal working machinery and ocean freight and Italy, $3,520,000 for industrial and metal working machinery, machine tools and technical set vices. Automobile Production Record Smashed In June DETROIT (. Some more automobile production r e e r d went by the boards June 30. The trade paper Automotive News reports that total output for June will come to 855,447 vehicles. l puts the total for the year's first six months at "3, 761, 431 cars and trucks. The total for the month's re cord mark of nearly 705.000 units. The figure for the year's first half is more than 700,000 units above .the first six months of the peak year of 1949. lend Budget Again Cut In Try Far Voters' O.K. BEND (.Pi Bend city officials have- scheduled a third attempt to get a budget exceeding t h e six percent limitation approved. The budget, cut for a second time, will be submitted to the vot ers July 11, at a special election. A budget of $204,495 was turned down at the first election. It was slashed to $193,705 and put before the voters June 28. They rejected that figure, too. City officials whacked off a n other $16,579 and scheduled the new vote. Western lands irrigated by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation pro duced more than a half-billion dol lars worth of crops a year from uiruugn imt, Firemen Abandon Blare When Bull Approaches INDEPENDENCE. Mo.. July 6 (Pi The fence was flimsy. The bull was big. Fire chief Tom Pol lard made a decision. He let the fire burn. Children with firecrackers start ed the blaze in a hollow tree in a pasture at the edge of the city yesterday. Chief Pollard and his firefighters were called. They started rolling out the hose. Then Cork Daniel, a red-haired fireman, saw the bull coming. ''He' was big," Daniel said. Only a flimsy fence separated the animal and the new bright red fire truck. "Let's get out of here," Chief Pollard shouted. The fire in the tree still was smouldering early today. Thurt., July, 6, 1950 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Former Slave, 110, Registers For Her First Vote BALTIMORE --Mrs. Annie Ross minced cautiously inlo the office of the board of supervisors of elections. "How old are you? asked a reg istrar, as he began filling in a registration form. "110," answered Mrs. Ross, with out batting an eye. Both men at the table . did a quick double take. She went on to explain she was born into slavery on Maryland's eastern shore during the term of President Van Buren. This was the first time she had registered to vote because "nobody influen ced me before." She said she owed her good health to "a little gin now and men," ana laughed. On her last birthday, her con gratulatory cards included one from President other from Governor Lane. Prune-Raisin Order Of Inspection Is Modified WASHINGTON.-?) Modifies tlon of an order for federal inspec tion of prunes and raisins under federal assistance programs was announced here. Rep. Anderson (R-Calif) said the agriculture department changed the order to apply only to the portion of the crops on which fed eral subsidies are granted or which is bought by the government for tne school lunch program. Store Hours; . 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A aai FR.ESH PAILY ' GROUND BEEF LE AM EASTERN ' SLICED BACON LAR4E ARTMENT Vtmtln COLD CUTS WZ OOti'TPfiBTEtlO. TO HA'E TtE "CHEAP&J0MEA T 49, 45 io 2S? CHEWINvjCiUWvo B .CREAM MIX AfCRLEM0NJUWE7-17 SOAP V'- Alt VI 7 l fruits ?mrmts CANTALOUPES LETTUCE E0LE5 GRAPES LEV0NS' CELERY NEW ' POTATOES IFOR. 74 -.9t
