The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 11, 1951, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Local News
;
PUdgi Fraltrnity Gordon Con
ley and Dave Burks of Roseburg,
who are enrolled at Oregon State
college, have been pledged to Theta
Chi, national social fraternity.
Discharged From Hospital
Mrs. W. L: Tozer of Roseburg has
been discharged from Community
hospital, where she was under
treatment for ten days.
Stationed At Spokant Ffc. Bob
Rogers of Roseburg left today for
Spokane Wash., where he will be
stationed with the army air force.
Bob was home on leave for ten
days.
At Shrine Hospital George
Gibby, six year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Gibby of Roseburg, was
operated on at the Shrine hospital
in Portland Wednesday. He will
be there until sometime after
Christmas, it was reported.
Fractures Wrist Miss Jennie
E. Jorey of Roseburg suffered a
fractured left wrist last Saturday,
when she fell from a step-ladder
while cleaning windows at her
home on Military street. She was
taken to Mercy hospital, where
she remained overnight.
Attends Radio Program Mrs.
Bruce Elliott of 1314 Madrone,
Roseburg, was a guest at last
week's Portland's Hostess House
party program on KGW. The pro
gram is broadcast at 10 a.m. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from the auditorium in the new
Oregonian building.
Iniurts Hand Mrs. Earl M.
Bleile, who resides in Westmore
land, suffered a badly bruised and
cut right hand Monday, when she
ran her hand through the wringer
of her washing machine. She was
taken to Mercy hospital, where it
was found no bones were broken.
A number of stitches were neces
sary to repair the injury.
Leaving For California Mrs.
Gladys Amundson and Mrs. Dean
Ross are driving to Klamath Falls
to pick up Mrs. Naomi French
and will then travel to California,
where Mrs, Amundson and Mrs.
French are enrolled in the three
day workshop session for Camp
Fire Girls professional workers,
which will be held at Asilomar,
Pacific Grove. Calif., Oct. 15
through the 18th.
In Hospital Mrs. C. S. Hoin
line, Roseburg is reported to be im
proving at Mercy hospital, where
she is receiving medical treatment.
Recovering Mrs. Arne Copple,
Kolhagen apartments, underwent
minor surgery Tuesday morning
and is getting along well at home,
it was reported.
Leave For Wecjdlng Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Wilson of Roseburg
left Wednesday for Seattle where
they will attend the wedding of
their granddaughter, D o r e e n
Knight, to Earl Kolb. The wedding
will take place Friday, Oct. u, at
the University Lutheran church in
Seattle. The Wilsons will be gone
for a week:
Sen. Toft Urged
To Announce His
Presidency Aim
WASHINGTON -im Senator
Brewster (R,Me) says he feels
Senator Robert A. Taft should an
nounce fairly soon that he is a can
didate for the Republican presi
dential nomination. Ue said he will
urge the Ohioan to de. so.
Taft has arranged to meet with
David Ingalls and Ben Tate,
friends who have been sounding
out sentiment across the country.
He has said his decision whether
to announce formally for the nom
ination will hinge in large part on
their findings.
But Jack Martin, Taft's admin
istrative assistant, said the sena
tor will not announce that decision
just yet.
Brewster, a Taft supporter, told
a reporter that ordinarily it is not
good strategy for a candidate to
announce too soon, but he said
he thinks the situation now calls
for an early announcement by
Taft.
Brewster has contended that
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
prominently mentioned with Taft
as a possible GOP nominee, is
indispensable in Europe, where he
is building up the West'-s defenses
and that he expects the general to
stay with that job.
Taft's office has issued a state
ment which supported widespread
speculation he will again seek the
GOP nomination actively, as he
has done unsuccessfully twice in
the past.
The statement said the senator
has recived more than 1,150 mes
sages from Republicans all over
the country and that they "indi
cate a widespread grassroots de
sire to see Senator Taft announce
his candidacy."
The Ohio state Republican cen
tral and executive committee,
meeting in Columbus, urged Taft
to throw his hat in the ring. It
said he "qualifies by actual per
formance as the best vote-getter
in the Republican party today."
The sun's brightness in candle-
power is about four billion billion
billion (or four followed by 27
zeros.)
113
straight i
BOURBON Jj
False Teeth Defense
Agaigsr Biting Charge
SAN FRANCISCO HI Mar
tha Stelling refuses to hire I law
yer she figures she has a per
fect defense.
A tenant, Emma Smith, is suing
her for $10,500 damages, claiming
Mrs. Stelling bit he The two
elderly women had an argument
over whether the rent check or
the recent receipt should change
hands first.
Mrs. Stelling testified Airs. Smith
called her a Communist. And Mrs.
Smith testified she only said Mrs.
Stelling acted like a Communist.
Mrs. Stelling appeared as her own
counsel in court. She told the judge
every lawyer she contacted in
sisted their own physicians ex
amine Mrs. Smith. '
"Why should I pay for that when
I didn't bite her," Mrs. Selling
declared. It was impossible, she
added:
"I have false teeth."
The case continues today.
Officials Oppose Plans To Build Electric Plants 0
WASHINGTON P Opposi
tion to the Interior department's
plan to build eight fuel-burning
electric generating plants in the
Pacific Northwest developed with
in the house Public Works commit
tee Monday.
Six members of the committee,
five Republicans and one Demo
crat, prepared a report which Rep.
Dondero (R-Mich) said questioned
motives of the dcaprtment in sup
porting tho program.
A bill authorizing the secretary
of the Interior to construct the
plants was approved by a ma
jority of the committee last week.
Dondero, ranking Republican on
the committee, said the minority
group doubted that the steam gen
erating plants are necessary for
national defense, as claimed by
the Interior department.
The report listed six objections
to the proposal
Dondero said Cowlitz river hy
droelectric projects planned by the
city of Tacoma and a private util
ity would produce 580,000 kilowatts
of power for the Northwest. The
projects would accomplish the
same firming up purpose for the
Northwest power pool as the 400,
000 kilowatt projects the govern
ment proposes to build, and at no
expense to the government, Don
dero said. He said there are "grave
doubts" whether the Interior de
partment has not "deliberately ob
structed" efforts to get licenses
for the projects.
Dondero said the minority group
also wondered whether the de
partments acted in good faith. He
said witnesses told the committee
the proposed plants would take
from a year to 18 months longer
to put in operation than would
the non federal hydroelectric
projects.
The Michigan Republican said
the group also wanted to know:
What resources of fuel for the
proposed plants is available.
Whether the "prospective North
west defense production crisis is
not artificial and . bureaucratically
inspired."
Whether the aluminum compa
nies that benefit from cheap, gov
ernment power in the Pacific
Northwest shouldn't build their own
steam plants.
Whether sufficient efforts have
been made to locate industries in
gas producing areas of the South
west before starting new produc
tion in the "power-starved" Pa
cific Northwest.
Reps. Wood (R-Idaho), Fallon
(D-Md), Vursell (R-lil), McGregor
(R-Ohio) and Beall (R-Md) joined
Dondero in the protest.
The oath prescribed for a Presi
dent taking office is outlined in
Section 1 of Article III of the U. S.
Constitution.
Thurs.. Oct. 11, 1951 file Ncws-Rtvlaw, Rostburg, On.
Columbus' Descendant
On Way To United States
NEW YORK UP) Christo
pherColumbus discovered Amer
ica Wednesday, two days ahead of
time.
The history books say he got
here on Oct. 12.
But the modern Columbis, a 26-year-old
Spanish duke and naval
lieutenant, beat the traditional
landing date.
A direct descendant oand name
sake of the man who first sailed
to this country in 1492, he's on his
way to Washington to be guest of
the Spanish embassy at its cele
bration Friday of the discovery of
America.
It was his first trip here, and
some Indians (from Arizona) were
out to offer him tobacco (tailor
mades), just like they did his an
cestor. The plane flight from Madrid
look 21 hours, which is probably
what helped put him ahead of the
schedule of the original Columbus,
who made it in 70 days on the ship
Santa Maria.
And this time, there were no mu
tinies by the crew.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
ABSOLUTELY NO SALES
TO DEALERS.
STORE HOURS
Weekdays, 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7
GROCERY SPECIALS
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
MEAT and PRODUCE
Friday and Saturday
HELP MAD SALE!
Lloyd, Larry and Uncle Charlie say things have reached the boiling point! The back
room is so full of merchandise that they can't even find room to sit down for their after
noon coffee-Give the stuff away--But get us room to drink our coffee!!
The prices below should clean it out and keep them happy ...
PINEAPPLE JUICE
No. 2 cans 2 for 19c
Vi Case --12 cans ...... $1.14
Case 24 cans $2.25
TENDER DELICIOUS ME A TS
JnSMOKED HAM mm . &. 49c
ib. 65'
PORK CHOPS
Lean center cuts
SERVE
SWIFTS
PREMIUM
FSE PORK LOIN ROAST .55c
LINK SAUSAGE Swift's Brookfields
CORNED BEEF Lean, Boneless Brisket
SPARE RIBS Lean and meat
SLICED BACON Lean Eastern
Ib. pkg. 55
ib.65c
ib. 45'
ib. 49'
jrtsm tfSTv rr?s. re
REPEATER BRAND
1 LB. TALL TIN
DEL MONTE'S CREAM STYLE
BUFFET TIN 2 FOR
GIANT SIZE
FLAPJACK
MARGARIN
(With Coupon 59c)
ALBER'S
20 oz. pkg.
NUCOA DEL RICH OR BLUE BONNET
lb. 29c
COTTAGE BRAND
TOMATOES n.. .,. 19'
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER solid Pound 69
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGG S Dozen 59
SUMMER KING '
PEACHES Yellow Cling Limit 6 No. TA Cans 19
BORDEN'S CHATEAU
CHEESE FOOD 2ib i..f 79'
ARMOUR'S
CLEMJSEH Reg. 13c Value 14 oz. can 2 for 15
BURGER'S
CHILI CON CARNE 2.-49'
ARMOUR'S STAR
CHILI CON CARNE , ib 29'
ARMOUR'S STAR
TAMALES . 15 oz. can . . .2 for 45c
SCOTCH GRANULATED
SOAP Large Package Limit 6 . . ... 2 for 45'
MILK "
Tall Cans 2 fcr 25c
SUGAR
SWIFT'MG
C&H BROWN OR POWDERED
3 Ib. can
Limit 2 Cans
2ib, 57c
C of 24 $5'"
lib. pig. QC
. 79'
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
VALENCIA'S
ORANGES .b. 10'
DANISH
SQUASH .b. 6'
GARDEN FRESH
CAULIFLOWER 1 10'
TOKAY
GRAPES Firm, Tasty Ib. 10'
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS . Top Quality . . . 2 ibs. 29c
-YOUR CHOICE - . G
SPITZ, DELICIOUS OR ORTLEY
APPLlS , '1.98
0
-NOV BACK ON THE MARKET- G
Ac5c Bottle Of Pop for the Kids!
HEEP GOOD" Orange Root Bee .... 5c .... 6 for 29c
PLEASIHO w
I MOOF CONTINfNTAtDliriulMO