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
'