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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
4 2 The News-Review, Hoseburg, 0r. Thurt., Dee. 21, 1950 Local ' Viiftor From Onln Mrs. Don ' Campbell of Prain, the former Kama Henson of Roseburg, visited liore Wednesday with Mrs. Gene Parr. . 6aws Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L, Dawe returned t o their home in Roseburg Tuesday nipht, following several days in Portland on business. Hem Far Holidays Miss Helen Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, is home from Uni versity of Oregon to spend the holi days. She returned here Saturday. To Visit For Holidays Kath leen Collier will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collier, during the Christmas and New Year's hol idays. Miss Collier is employed in Portland, To Sptnd Christmas Htr Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey and Margo Ann of North Bend will ar rive Friday to spend Christmas with their families. Buy Inttrost Mr. and Mrs. , Carl Setterberg have purchased the interests of Mr. and Mis. Hjl mar Wiggen in the Pleasant Mo tor court on 1740 North Stephens street. Wotkand Visitors M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper and daugh ter, Mahle. of Myrtle Point were weekend visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Casper in Roseburg. Now Residents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thring have moved here from Medford to make their home. He is employed by the Con solidated Freightways. The Thrings are formerly of Vancou ver, B. C. Returns to Portland Miss Doris Jean Durch, who is employed as a nurse in Portland, has returned to hpr work, following a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ada Durch, and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lucas. Return to Suthorlin Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lundeen have re turned to their home in Suthcrlin, following the weekend in Elgarose as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodruff. Returns to Roseburg Mrs. John Travis of Ivan street has re turned to Roseburg following a five-week visit at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Stuckrath, of Warrenton. tier son, Randall Travis, came from Pomeroy, Wash., to drive Mrs. Travis home and spend the Christmas holidays here. CRANBERRY SAUCE SWEET PICKLES All Brands Tall Cant CANNED MILK 2can,25c ftl lrC Mt. Ida ULIVCJ N o. 1 Tall Tin BOYER'S WHOLESALE VEAL LOIN STEAKS rj-ib. 68c VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS TrtS 55c UAMC Swift's and Morrell's I1MIIIV Sugar Cured Pound DCCC DAACTC Round Bon or Dttr KUAilO Blade Cuts Pound FRESH OYSTERS FRESH ROASTED MIXED NUTS round WE HAVE A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF 0CHRISTMAS CANDIES MADE AND O PACKAGED BYUNSHINE. W. Will Be Closed Christmas De9 DECEMBER 25, 1950 O erra News D. of U. V. To Moot Florence Nightingale tent No. IS, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 7:. 10 o'clock Friday night at the K. of P. hall. Rummage Salo The Catholic ladies will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday, Dec. 23, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the basement of the rectory on East Oak street. Leaving For Medford Mrs. Mary F. Pickens and Mrs. Ruby Fickenscher will leave Dec. 22 for Medford to spend Christmas with their children. Mres. Pickens will go on to Seattle to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Watson. Mrs. Fickenscher will remain in Medford to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Formtr Resident Htr F. I. Crittenden of Portland spent Tues day and Wednesday in Roseburg visiting friends. He was manager of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company in Roseburg prior to being transf''red to Astoria and later to Portland. Hr For Anniversary Mrs. E. A. Britton of Eugene came to Rose burg Tuesday to attend the silver anniversary of Roseburg bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters. She is a past guardian of Roseburg bethel and also a past grand guardian of Job's Daughters of Oregon. Horn From Marylhurst Miss Nancy Nichols will spend the holi days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols, 209 Watson sireet, Roseburg. She recently at tended a formal dinner honoring members of Delta Thela dramatics society, also a breakfast party at St. Catherine hall, of which she is ice president. Miss Nichols will return to school Jan. 8. Out of Hospital Joe Quant has returned to his home in Rose burg, following three months in the Veterans hospital in Portland re ceiving treatment for serious in juries suffered in an automobile accident near Grants Pass. He was first given treatment at the hospi tal in Grants Pass, later trans ferred to the Ve'erans hospital in Koseburg and then taken to Port land. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wickham of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapin of Myrtle Creek have relumed t o their homes, following a trip to Portland to attend the first show ing of the 1951 Dodge automobile. Mr. Dillard is owner of the Si Dillard Motor company. Mr. Wick ham and Mr. Chapin are Dodge salesmen. on 1568-J v 4 T 1365 East Second Avnu South dsT1(le MARKET THE LITTLE STORE OPEN DAILY 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 27c MEATS RETAIL 59c 59c Pint 63c PEANUTS . 29c nu" 39c hristmas Price Picture On Christmas Foods Spotty By The AuorUtH Prtn While food men try to figure out how the government's voluntary price freeze will affect price tags, shoppers stocking the family lar der for Christmas this week will find: 1. Turkey prices down two to seven cents a pound in most re tail stores compared with last week, but up a few cents from Thanksgiving time. 2. Beef cuts unchanged to two cents a pound higher than last weekend, pork and lamb un changed to six cents higher, but chickens slightly lower. 3. Eggs off three to as much as 19 cents a dozen the sharper re ductions in those marketing centers which were slower to come down last week when egg prices started their plunge from record or near rcortl peaks. 4. Th6ose big oranges for the youngsters' Christmas stockings lower than last week, along with western apples, iceberg lettuce, and onions but cranberries, large grapefruit, beets, good celery ana spinach slightly higher, and nuts about the same as at Thanks giving. 5. And bread, shortening, cook ing oils and a few canned fruits, vegetables and meats up a cent or two. Prit Fri's Effect Eyed Spokesmen tor several large food manufacturers, wholesalers and retail chains sahl it was still too early to determine how the Economic Slabiliatinn agency's price freeze call on Tuesday will apply to a host of increases on food products since the base date of December 1. They pointed out that the de fense production act already pro vides that no price controls can be slapped on farm prmlucts which are selling below oarity (the le gally fixed price deemed equally fair to farmers and those who buy their products). And only a few meats, cottonseed oil and rice were above parity when the latest gov ernment report on farm prices was issued last month. However, the freeze formula asks distrinutnrs to hold their gross margins to last June's figures,' and this should tend to restrict advances at the wholesale and re tail levels. The Agrirulliire department headlined turkeys and cranberries on this week's list of most-plenti ful foods for thrifty buying. Others: honey and peanut butter for Christ mas cookies; cheese, potato chips and pop corn for snacks; apples, oranges, grapefruit, pork, chicken, mtaloes, onions, carrots and cab age. Horn From Portland Mrs. L. W. Metzger and Mrs. Victor Short are hark at their homes in Rose burg, following several days in Porlland visiting relatives and at tending to business. WITH BIG SAVINGS 2 29' 29 DILL PICKLES .0,' 22c Bordcns Ajs't., 5-Oi. Jar Cheese Spreads 2 ,or39c FRESH VEGETABLES LETTUCE Giant Size Heads 2 heads 29c CABBAGE Solid H.odt ' Punql 4c CELERY Tender Stalks Pound 7c Ortley APPLES 35-Lb. Box 2.39 Navel Oranges Site 127 3-Lb. Bag 29? NUCOA For HOLIDAY GOODIES Taps for Cakes Candies Cookies 1 Lb. 34c Americanism Amaiei Exchange Student (Continued From Pag One) ernmenl's "Culture" Exchange branch." He is only 20 but his jouth is deceptive. He lived in Germany at the peak of Hitler's power and , then as Hitler slipped, saw the city of Berlin crumble around his ears, from Allied bombing. He was born in riorlin in 19.10 and the year Hitler came to power, hi folks took him to Tilsit in East Prussia. He returned to Berlin in and graduated from high school there in 1948. In 1947 he worked on the Berlin newspaper "Abend," and in 1949, he and a Uroup of young people founded "Dor .luKcndspiegel" (The Youth Mirror) as a voice for the approx imately loo.ooo unemployed and unstabilized young people in Ber lin. - . . . . . Boy Scouts Aidtd Also in his short life, Maeding helped reactivate the Boy Scout movement in Berlin and establish the Free university in west Ber lin. Maeding said that since Ber lin university is in the eastern sec tor, it is under Communist dom ination. In order to counter this, the Free university has been es tablished: since the war to foster free thought and study. "We have been sent to the United States to see democracy as it works as here in Koseburg in tne nnmes and businesses, ' he said. "Then, perhaps, we can apply that knowledge to our own situation in Germany," he contin ued. "When we are called 'ex change' students, it does not mean an exchange of students, hut ex change of cultures. We tell you of our culture and in turn rerurn to ' mir nwn pmtntrip. In letl nur npn. ' pie about yours. Speech Restored After 12 Years SAN FRANCISCO (JP) Geor gette Umbson enjoyed "the grand est present possible" on her 23rd birthday Wednesday. . . . speech. Until a week ago, she hadn't been able to say a wortl in 12 years. On new year's day 1939, Geor gette t;en an active fifth grade pupil in nearby Hayward, fell vic tim of sleeping sickness. For three weeks she slept. When she awoke, she was paralyzed. Her eyes open, but unable to move a muscle, she lay until six months ago. when her mother and father brought her to University of California's Langley poller clinic. Neuropathology therapists fin ally brought a flutter of movement to Georgette's dormant muscles. She gradually learned to move her arms, her legs. She learned to walk a little. But she didn't speak a word until a week ago. Then she suddenly cried "ouch" as a doctor worked over her muscles. Then the words, long dammed up. came tumbling out in a tor rent. It was Mrs. Umbson, not Geor gette, who was speechless that day. "Hello, mother." Georgette said. her eyes twinkling, "I want a plaid skirt, like the other girls wear, for Christmas." When Mrs. Umbson coulll find her voice she exclaimed: "What a Christmas this is going to be thank God!." Davidson Will Resign Interior Post, Report WASHINGTON ' (At Friends of C. Girard Davidson say Ihn as saislant secretary of Interior is on the verge of resigning and plans to enter law at Portland, Ore. Davidson was out of the city and not available for comment. He has been with various sovern mental agencies in Portland and here since 1940. During the past year he has handled the main bur den in advocating President Tru man's proposal for a Columbia Val ley administration. Pierce Freight Employes Hold Christmas Party Pierce Auto Freight employes held their annual Christmas party Monday night at the Roseburg Country club. The evening was spent at cards and in dancina. There were .16 employes, iheir wives and guests present. The com pany held its first Christmas patty six years ago. At that time there were only eight embloyes. I REPAIR I Clutch ilipping? You'ro losing j power . . , fuel coitt art higher. I Let our experts put your clutch bock Into tip-top lhape. Havo H dont today! HANSEN . MOTOR CO. i iiivivm vw. i ' Ook & Stephens Phone 446 ' i illFi: i rr J Stalin's Birthday Hailed By People Of Stooge Bloc By Th Aunrlald Preu ' Today is Joseph Stalin's birth day he's 71 and while his con trolled press at home once a,ain hailed him in extravagant prose, Communists in the ring uf states around Russia pulled out all the stops attempting to outdo each other in praising him. In Moscow east Berlin, Prague, Solia, Bucharest, Budapest and Warsaw, th Communist press chorused praise of the aman in the Kremlim in phrases like these: "Greatest scientist of our time." "Leader of the world peace camp." "Defender of the worker." "Great genius Stalin." Leningrad's city Soviet an nounced a decision to rename In ternational prospect (street) and its continuation, the Moscow high way. From now on, it's J. V. Stalin prospect. Albania renamed the city of Ku chevo. The address now is Stalin, Albania. Czechoslovakia's army news paper, Obrana Lidu, dubbed its top editorial, "generalissimo peace." In the east zone of Germany, the Brandenburg steel' works opened a new oven in honor of Staun's hirthda) announcing it would "produce steel for peace." Express train service between Prague and Berlin wa bgun un der banners reading: "Greetings to the great Stalin." Other worldly matters in the press of the Communist stales were pushed into the background even the denunciations of the west. The Soviet army newspaper in Berlin, Taeglische Rundschau, published a sharp editorial on the results of the Brussels conference, but it was relegated to an ohscure position. Moscow's press reacted true to form. Pravda and Izvcstia printed the same editorial, entitled: "all conquerin? force of the ideas of Lenin-Stalin." Stalin had one gift from western Berlin to mull over. An organiza tion called "the fighting group against inhumanity" wrote that they wanted to remind him of the German prisoners of war still in the Soviet union. They sent him a wreath made of barbed wire. FALSEHOOD PENALIZED Dennis Odean Adams. 20. of Swisshnme has been sentenced to serve 30 days in the Douglas county jail and was fined $50 on a charge of falsifying his age to secure a liquor permit, reported Justice of Peace Fred M. Wright ot Keeds port. Crotvn'3 Cook.-of ' - the - W t VAV O MRS. STTLLA CtTLlt Com Bay, Orfpo Mebilliatlon Heaefcf Start Activities . (Continued From Page One) voluntarily rolling prices hack to Dec. J levels. It said, however, that his creates a hardship and the firm will press for cany fov; ernment hearings on reinstate ment of the price increases.. . Arms Program Gauged Commenting' on the rapid devel opments in tie fight against in flation, Rep. Sheppard (D-Calif' said that lack of controls retro active to June already has cost the military rearmament program $5,300,000,000 due to price in creases. Sheppard is vice-chairman' of the house armed services committee. And the senate appropriations committee issued a statement sharply criticizing the soaring prices of rubber tires, uniforms, parachutes and other items . vital to the defense buildup. The committee estimated infla tion has cut the value of defense appropriations ', since the Korean lighting began by approximately i3,000,0O0,0OO. Meanwhile, the National Produc lion administration assurca con gress it will get alter business lirms hoarding scarce materials and "make them disjorge." NPA counsel Mauley Fleisch mann told the "watchdog" com mittee that NPA has the legal means to combat hoarding and in tends to use them. International Harvester Withdraws Price Boosts CHICAGO (ypi New price in creases announced Dec. 12 by In ternational Harvester company were withdrawn voluntarily, but re; luctantly, Wednesday by the farm implement firm. The company. In announcing its return lo Dec. 1 price levels, said j it will seek government approval on reinstatement ot the higner prices. In a telegram notifying the price stabilisation director of rescinding the price boosts, the company said the action was taken "to support anti-inflation "measures." It added the "rollback creates an immedi ate hardship in our business." Deanna Durbin Weds , No. 3, Screen Director SARREGUEMINES, France (JPt Movie songstress Deanna Durbin and screen director Charles David were married here today in a simple civil ceremony. It was the third marriage for Miss Durbin. 28. and the second fo 44-year-old David. A winner -For Christmas Dinner. Here's a Month Crown $4WRour, Blcrtchotor1 Unbleached Two More Felled By Sniper Bullets ' PHILADELPHIA - P - Two more Philadelphians have been fel led bv mystery bullets but police say thav are not sure either am bush can be imputed to' the sniper sought for seven previous shoot ings. -. Sixteen-year-oUl George Haller Jr.. was nicked by an unknown as sailant last night while he was walk ing on a street in the Juniata park section, some four miles from where Mrs. Claire Cohen, a young housewife, was slain Saturday night. Earlier vesterdav a 54-year-old man was shot in south Philadelphia hv another bullet fired out of the dark by an unseen marksman. The victim of this pre-dawn shooting was Richard C. Lavery, Republican division committeeman and job printer. Police are inclined to dis count this shooting as. being the work of the "mad sniper" who struck down Mrs. Cohen in Oak Lane. Haller, a pupil at Benjamin Franklin high school, was hit in the shoulder by a bullet from a .22 caliber rifle, akin to th gun used against Mrs. Cohen. He was not in jured seriously. ' Lavery was hit by a .32 caliber bullet fired into his. back. His con dition is critical. He was' struck near the doorway of a club where he had just attended a meeting. Britain Extends More. Credit To Yugoslavia LONDON (JPt Britain has granted Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia a 2,000,000 pound ($5,600,000) credit for the purchase of raw materials. This makes a total of 5.000.000 pounds ($14,000,000) Britain nas granted Yugoslavia in about the last month. Yugoslavia had ur gently asked for the money for food because of a crop failure. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 special Christmas twist for everyone's all-time favorite. ..spicy pumpkin pie flavored with delicious nuts for the perfect holiday dessert. Crown's Cook-of-the-Month from Coos Bay, Mrs. Stella Cutlip, always uses enriched Crown Best Patent Flour to achieve the tender, flaky, golden brown pie crusts that mark her as one of the best cooks n the state. Mrs. Cutlip depends upon Crown Best Patent's uniform quality, feathery lightness and skillful blending to give quality performance for every baking purpose. Remember the best cooks in PUMPKIN NUT PTE Cfra Let rtiftcf ftecip Fll CIUST (enough for 2 single crust pits) Mix together; 7 ' cujh lifted Crown Bett Patent fUur, bleached er unbleached. Vt teat pete toll. f Cut in; tuo told therteninf. Add. a few drops at time: 4 or S toblipooni told wottr, To with fork unlit particlM are tliphriy moiittntd. Pres into t ball, then divide in half. Roll on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Fit loosely into 9" pieQ. milNO (for one 9-incb pie) Mix togetbrr: Vt teste en toll. 1 t woe cooked, mashed pumpkin. cvp moor. 1 teoipoem pumpkin pie ipitt, er o mlifuro 1 Vi cupt rk. of cinnamon, oil i pice, (level, or9 ginger, 2 99r beaten Pour into unbaked pie shell. Gently sprinkle over the top: VS cvp finely chopped nutf. lableipeem brown sugar. Bake in ry hot oven (4 V) for 11 minuttv Reduce hett to moderate oven (M0P) for about 50 minure more. Blast Kills 4 Quarry Workers Near Reeasport (Continued From "age One) them from the rim, they were toe weak to hold. Truck driver David Payne went down with a rope from the lop of the cliff and helped the two dazed men as they were hoisted more than SO feet up the lock wall In safety. Neither was seriously hurt. Bodies Undtr Tons Of Rock The three men buried under the slide were believed lo hav been instantly killd. Bcause of the dan. ger created by an overhang, work men were ordered away from any attempt to recover the bodlees until i the wall could be made safe, He- ver sajd. the officers reported that due o the quantity of rock to be moved, it may require several days to reach the bodies of the three men. The parents of the Portland man said they had expected him home last night for the Christmas holi days. Te Brandy Bar quarry .is located on the north hank of the Umpqui river seven miles east of Reeds port. . . , TRUCK STOLEN A truck belonging lo the Carter Tire company of Roseburg was stolen from the firm's service sta- tion Tuesday night, state police reported. The truck was recovered by slate police near Albany on Wednesday. No arrest was made, police said. RUNAWAY TURNED BACK A 15-year-old juvenile who ran away from his home in Brem ' erton, Wash., was picked up by Roseburg city police Thursday. Chief of Police Calvin Baird re- ported. The Roseburg police put the juvenile on a bus to return him. to his mother. SHOP NOW AT The Toggery Sport Shirts Regal Ties ; Interwoven Sox Pajamas Robes ; Stetson Hats Buy Hirp A Gift Certificate . . town use Crown! I o r '
