The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 28, 1951, Page 14, Image 14

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14 The Newt-Review, RcMburf, Or. Sot.. April 21. If SI
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1
OFFICERS OF Tri Hi-Y for the year 1 950-5 1 were formally imUlUd at a meeting of the organize
lion hold Friday night in th. Library-Arts building at Senior high (chool. Appearing in th. pictur..
from the left, ara: Clair Frman, historian; Joyc. Harpman, chaplain; Baulah Johnion, vic.-pr.s-idnt;.Ann
Mariott, president; Arlan Coffman, traturr; Loretta MeKarn, igaant-at-armi, and
Loratt Johnion, secretary, (Photo by Paul Jankintl.
' . ... ES.
DISTRAUGHT MOTHER Mn. Rita Franklin. 21, of Bauamar,
Ala., euddlai har 4-year-old ion, J. D. who loit both laqi whan h ,
wet itruek by itraat car.' Ha it in critical condition. Mn.
Franklin wai at anothar hoipital whar har daughter, Patricia I
Ann, 4, ii suffering from rhaumati fever, whan J.D. wai hit. IAP
Wlraphotol
ysVNs Aluminum Plant To Rise
Ntar Wtnatchtt, Wash,
FOR...
COMFORT
CONVENIENCE
ECONOMY
GO
TRAILWAYS
121 N. Sftpham Dial 3-3264
Terrified Chinese
Ready To Revolt,
Missioner Says
By FRED HAMPSON
HONG KONG UP An Ameri
can missionary who was forced
out of a remote part of Human
province after 26 years in China
says the Reds have clamped iron
control over China's millions in
the back country but 95 percent
would revolt if they could.
He asked that he not b iden
tified for fear of reprisals.
He was expelled for various "re
actionary" crimes, including pray
ing for the souls of four Chinese
Christians who had been purged.
Terror prevails throughout the
towns and villages much worse
than in the large cities like Canton
and Shanghai," he said.
"In my country of 1,200.000 popu
lation there have been at least 4,-
01)0 executions. The purging
started last September. First it
was the guerrillas, saboteurs and
bandits. Now it's mostly land
lords.
"Everybody whispers, 'business
men will be next'."
The missionary aaid the Red's
land reform program had faile'.l
to achieve the desired result in
his county and that after the land
was divided, half of it was left
over because not enough poor j
peasants qualified. The leftover i
I land has been converted into gov-
Portland Markets
FRIDAY
PRODUCf
PORTLAND (.P) Butterfat
tentative, subject to immediate
change: premium quility, maxi
mum to .36 to 1 percent acidity
delivered in Portland, 71-74C lb.;
first quality, 69-72c; second qual
ity 6349c. Valley routes and coun
try points 2c less.
BUTTER Wholesale F. O. B.
bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade
A A, 93 score, 68c lb.; A, 92 score,
67c; B, 90 score, 62c; C, 89 score,
61c. Above prices strictly nominal.
CHEESE Selling price to
Portland wholesalers: Oregon sin
gles, 44'-i-46'-)C lb.; Oregon Sib.
loaf. 47'i-4ic.
EGGS (To wholesalers): can
dled eggs containing no loss, cases
included. F. O. B. Portland, A
large, 57 'i -58c; A medium 56 'i
S7'ic; B large 52-53',c. I
LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1:
quality, F. O. B, plants): Broilers, i
1-2'. lbs., 28 29c: frvers, 2' 3
lbs., 30c; 3-4 lbs., 30c; roast
ers, 4 lbs. ani over, 30c; light
hens all weights. 26 27c; heavy
hens, all weights, 31 -32c; old roost-:
ers, all weights, 1517c. I
RABBITS Average to grow
ers: live white, 4 5 lbs., 28-29c lb.; I
5-6 lbs.. 25 29c- colored bucks 12-
16c; few higher; fresh dressed i
fryers to etailers. 6043c: some1
higher.
FRESH DRESSED MEATS
(Wholesalers to relailers; dollars
per CWT):
BEEF: steers, good-choice, 500
700 lbs., $54-55; commercial, 153
54; utility, $50-51; cows, commer
cial, $49-53; utility, $48-52; can-
nerrs cutters K46-51.
BEEF CL'TS-lgood steers): Hind
quarters, $5942; rounds. $59-62;
full loins, trimmed, $76-82; trian
gles, $50-52; forequarters, $50-52.
VhAL: Good. $j8-62: commer
cial SSe-M.
CALVES: Good-choice. $56-60;
commercial, $53-54.
PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1.
8 12 lbs., $48-50; shoulders, 16 lbs.
down, $38-40; sparenbs, $45-47;
fresh hams, $53-54.
LAMBS: G io - choice, S.Vt-57;
commercial, all weights, $53-54;
utility, $48-49.
WOOL: Market unsettled: Drices
nominal.
MOHAIR: $1.20-25 lb. on 12
month growth, F. O. B. country
shipping points.
t OUNTK Y-KILLED MEATS:
MUTTON: Best, 60-90 lbs.. 25-
3ic; rough heavy bucks, ewes, 25
27c. VEAL: Top quality, 55-57c; good
heavies, 50-54c; others 48-50c.
BEEF: Good cows, 48 50c lb;
cannera-cutlera, 40-45c.
HOGS: Light blockers, 31-32c lb;
sows, ight, 28-JOc.
LAMBS: Top grade, 55-58c lb;
lower grades, 48 50c.
ONIONS: Western Ore. yellows,
medium No. 1, $3.25-50; 501b sacks
No. 1 large, $2.75-3 00; cold storage
western $2 00-35; large $2 63-75.
POTATOES: Ore. Russets No.
1A. $3.2:1-50: some to a'.7in; Z5 Id-.
75-78c: Wash. Russets No. 1A. 25
lbs, 70c; No. 2, 50 lbs, $1.00-.20;
Ulaho Kii'sels No. 1A $.1.50 - 73;
sc.ne higher.
HAY: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
delivered car and truck lots, F. O
B. Portland, mostly $30 ton; Wil
lamette valley grain and clover
hay nominally Ui a ton, baled
at farm.
Llvesteck
I Woman Nemesis
Of Vice In Gary
Runs For Mayor
GARY. Ind. UP A 41-year-old
mother who two years ago
helped chase gamblers out of Gary
now has politicians in a tizzy. She
is running for mayor.
Mrs. Hylda Mae Burton, a school
teacher, is out to beat seven men
in the May 8 primary race for
the Demctvratic nomination.
Politicians in this politically
tough city, third largest in In
diana, regard her as a "long shot."
But they admit she bas them
guessing.
One reason is that she was a
leader in a successful petticoat cru
sade against organized crime long
before most housewives in other
cities heard about the crime prob
lem from Senator Kefauver via
television.
Mrs. Burton is the wife of a fuel
dealer and mother of a 10-year-old
daughter.
Two years ago a group of Gary
women organized the Women's cit
izens committee to war against
gambling establishments, bookie
joints and houses of prostitution.
They carried their fight to the
governor. To dramatize their cru
sade they picketed known gam-
bling establishments and forced a
shakeup in the city police depart-1
mem.
Politicians give them credit for
deieating a Lake county prose
cutor in 1950 and bringing to light
information which led to disbar
ment proceedings against his Gary
deputy.
A Lake county grand jury, look
ing into what the WCC called an
"unholy alliance between crime
and politics," indicted the Mayor
of neighboring Whiting, Ind. It
also indicted three police execu
tives and five accused gamblers.
Mrs. Burton, who has no organ
ized backing in a political sense,
in u Him m 1 1 hi T" 1
HOT 'If
J. AND M. MOTORS, 1 190 S. Stephens St., is the new distributing agency for the English-built
Austin car, pictured above. Elmer M. Johnson aryJ Jim McAlpine, managers, recently purchased
the franchise from Cliff Howard, who operated S. and S. Motors at the tame location, Elmer and
Jim also have the dealership for Hillman Minx, H umber Hawk and the Sunbeam Talbot, all English
designed cars. Since their recent purchase of the business the new owners have remodeled the in
terior of the building. Earl Jamieson, recently from California, is in charge of the shop. The Austin
model above it the A40 4-door "Devon" ledan, which cruitot between 60 and 70 milei an hour.
got into the primary fight because, ! The "Unconditional Surrender"! Korea became a trusteeship of
she says, the other candidates on of the Axis Powers was designed the U. N. by the formal terms of
either side offered little for good at the Casablanca Conference in surrender for Japan, September,
government. i January, 1943. ' 194.
PORTLAND (.) M-snAV-
An Aluminum worked by forced labor, he said. Cattle: good 76 lb steers 35 00;
fhe Reds claim they killed 8.- tew canner - cutter cows 21 00-
IT'S COFFEE TIME AT
The Hotel Umpqua
ESTHER SAYS: "The next time you want the best cup of
coffee, come to the Hotel Umpqua Coffee Shop."
WHY? Because every cup of coffee we serve is as fresh
oi can be. We have installed the Cory Electrical Equip
ment, a picture of which we show below.
FRESH COFFEE EVERY THREE MINUTES
I eminent farms and now is bemff
KKATTLK l.n
Comany of America official
nounred the firm will build a new noo guerrillas in mv section." the 24 00. For week, salable 1565. Mar-
$50,000.(100 aluminum plant near clergyman saitl. "I think that's too ket uneven but generally steadv
Wenatchee, Wash. high, but I know that about 25,- to strong, canner-cutter cows weak
The announcement was made by 000 suspected bandits were sent to 50 lower on mid-week dip. Fed
C. S. Thayer. Alcoa's manager of north fur forced labor. steer supply limited Good choice
operations in the Northwest. "If Chiang Kai-shek were to re- 35 00 36 25, commercial 32 50 34 00;
It came after signing of a power invade the mainland, 95 percent utility 26 00 . 30.00, canner-cutter
production agreement between the of the Chinese of my section would rows 21 ihk'S 00. midweek sales
Puget Sound Power and Light rom- try to join him. largely 24.25 down. Utility cows
nanv and the Chelan County Pub-! "One division of the Fourth field 26 00 29 00, few commercial 30 00-
lic Utility district. i army withdrew from our area in 31.00. Utility hulls 26 00 - 30 00, few
"rebniary and minus recruits i commercial 31.00 33 50, odd heavy
came in. They were poor soldiers. I HoMeins to 34 50.
rowed and spiritless, but the Reds' Calves- steady; choice 37 00
are trying hard to improve them. 41.00. For week, market steady.
"There is a good deal of minor Choice vealers 36 00 40 00, odd head
corruption among the Reds despite , to 41 00-42 00. Commercial - good
reports to the contrsry. There is 1 29 00 35 00, utility 25.00-28 00.
much pilfering by troops. Hogs: market closed Mi to 75
"The Reds have almost twice as : higher Good choice 180 235 lbs
many governmen' workers in the i late 24 00 .25, early sales 23.75
countryside as Chiang had. Only j down. Good 350 600 lb sows 19 50
a few don't work for them some ' 21 00 Good - choice feeder pigs
ay. But 95 percent would sell 25 00 26 50.
the Reds out today if they could,; Sheep: medium No. 3 pelt lambs
including most ot ineir ovn ssoi- -. vj. for week, saleable 500. Mar-
m
!vXV'iii
Jftt & Shmon, of Milwouh.et Wiiconun, Import en ond AutKoritift
on coffrt mo king, odvi: A I way 1 mokt cottrt with cold vtottf. Thti
H what Is oW at Houl Umpqua. Tht Corv touiprrvnt it cooncfH to
thf city wottr prtssurt, which gtvti ut a Utsh dltciou cup of coM
tvtry 3 minuttt. No human hond touch tht coffrt during tht proct..
of making eofftt ot Hottl Umpquo. Ah for o dmoo,t ration of lti
wonderful quipmtnt. Wt wiM bt glad to dtmonitratt it.
Always Meet Your Friends ot Ccffee Time ot the
HOTEL UMPQUA
O Roseburg's Leading ond Fin4t Hotel
Complete Doily Luncheon . 75c
Evening Dinner from w. .. $1 50
Special Sunday Dinner from , $1.50
Served froft 12 o'clock to 8 P. M.
& for Better FMi, Always fa ef Hotel Umpqua '
diers."
LA. Doctor Says
No. 1 Death Cause
Can Be Corrected
ket generally steady but some
weakness on shorn stock under sea-
son and quality and ragged pelts.
Good . choice fed wooled lambs
3D 00. Medium-good 33 00 '. 35 00.
Good wooled feeders 3100, shorn
Tfi isi down. Good wooled ewes
20 00 .50, odd head 2100, shorn
ees 15 75 down.
CHICAGO it A xn An-!
gles doctor said today that consid- causes disturbances in metabolisu
eraiiie molical rv,K.,ce .m ivi.ik
to light recently that thickening of
the arteries the No 1 cause ot
death can be avoided and possibly
corrected.
Ir. Lester M Morrison said he
kapt a group of heart suflerers on
a low fat diet, supnlenented bv spe
cial drugs and that their deatn
rate was only a third ot those o(
n untreated grouo of sufferers.
"The former concent that athero
clerosis is the result of old aoe
and the inevitable 'rusting nut' of
Improper gland function in.
volvini; tht thvroid and sex hor
mones. He and his co-workers treated a
iroup of 230 coronary atheroscler
osis p.tienis lor tnice ears.
Thev were placed nn a diet verv
low in fats and cholesterol. Thev
were permitted to eat onlv to
whole eggs a week but could have
all the egg white thev desired
Skimmed milk was substituted for
whole milk and cream, rich
ch.H-ses. liver, brains, kidnev.
the arteries from wear and tear I sweetbreads, pork and fat meats
is nww known to be in error, he
said.
1 Factars Blamed
Writing in the Journal of the
American Medical aasixiattw. he
blamed thickening aad degenera
tion of the artenaa on three fac
tors 1. A diet high In fat and choles
terol
and tat fish. pies, rich rake and
i other fatly or oilv foods were
forbidden.
. ,Two drucs choline and Inositol
were given to the patients after
i meals. Those drucs apparently set
i nn the liver, aiding it to restore
I normal metabolic function.
"II is literally true that manv
! Americans are eating themselves
2. A poor functioning liver that i to death." Morrison said.
NEW HOURS
STARTING APRIL 30
6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
BURTON'S CAFE
I Mile South M Hieay tf
Advertising Is an Investment Toward the Perpetual Growth of Profitable Business
THIS MAN
DOESN'T BELIEVE
IN
ADVERTISING
) .S I
JrU
. . . yef, he has ust arisen from a well ad
advertised mattress, sheets, blankets a
vertised brand of pajamas and is abou
which have been advertised for more t
use an advertised brand of soap and la
the world over because it has been ad
soap, massage cream, toilet water, too
and brush which have seen the light of
advertised clothes.
vertised metal bed that contained on
nd pillows. He is now removing an ad-
t to enter the bathroom, tht fixtures or
han a auarter of a century. He will soon
ter pick up a shaving brush that is known
vertised. He will ust a raior, shaving
th brush and paste, as well as a comb
advertising before he puts on his well
This same man will eat a well advertised
fee for his breakfast. And just before I
known and advertised brand of hat.
he purchased because its advertised "p
office he will light an advertised brand
ministrative duties amid advertised off
tary and office associates are all wear
cause they were well advertised.
brand of cereal, bacon, bread and cof
eaving his home, he will put on a well
Ht will step into the motor car which
oints sold him, and upon entering his
of cigar and sit down to his daily ad
ice furniture. His stenographer, seed
ing clothes which were purchased be-
Upon his return home, Mr. Man finds a great deal of comfort in a nationally
advertised chair and almost mechanically pulls tht cord to an advertised brand
of floor lamp. Soon he is called to dinner and must cross over well advertised
rugs, and upon entering the dining room finds tht tablt temptingly filled with
many long-advertised food products.
After dinner he fills a substantially advertised pipe with advertised tobacco,
plays with Junior with his advertised toys for thirty minutes while Mother and
the girls are doing the advertised dishes in an advertised metal sink.
After tht play period with the kids and a little family chat, it is likely this man
will go in the garage and use his advertised brand of tools for an hour or so,
at which time ht re-enters the houst and reads a newspaper filled with stimu
lating advertisements and finds there Is a good movie advertised that tht fami
ly must not missing seeing.
Upon their return home, tht family makts a mad raid for snacks out of tht re
frigerator which ht bought because tht advertisement pointed out many econo
my features, plus a price which appealed to him and his entire family.
And not too far into Ike night, this man one more goes to bed and is rtmindtd
again that this darned contraption which cradles his back as if on a cloud was
pretty well advertised.
Ho, hum . . . find ht dots not belitvt in advertising. '
Do." Oitrteet Htt West Ada) far If eosty Return at Ameaingly Lew Cost
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