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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1951)
12 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore fr , Oct. 26. 1951 possible candidacy for reelection next year. 2. "Contrary to popular concep tion that 'iniquitous Missouri gang' which is supposed to surround the President is a very small group. Actually, I am one of two Missouri- ans on the President s stall." WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS. Truman's Military Advisor Blasts Character Attackers ! WASHINGTON (AP) Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan recently said : "It is sometimes easier to die for your coun try than to live for it under the attacks of the character as sassin, and I speak from no mean amount of experience along those lines." President Truman's military aide, a central figure in the sensational congressional "five percenter" investigation of 1949, teed off at his critics, and those of the administration, in a magazine interview titled "Ethics in Government." The copyrighted article wis published In the U. S. News and World report. .... In it, Vaughan said both he and Mr. Truman felt that "99 percent of the criticism leveled against him in Congress is "political." Declaring "I have been accused of more things than almost any man in public We today," Vaughan added: , Were Dlsproven "The fact that practically all of the accusations were disproven completely on investigation makes no difference the refutation never catches up with the headline innuendo." Vaughan was sharply criticized by the senate subcommittee which conducted the 1949 probe into in fluence peddling, for accepting as a gift seven home freeers. A friend of Vaughan's, John I Maragon, first told the com-! mittee about the freeers. He said ! they were sent to Vaughan by a Chicago perfume manufacturer who wanted some favors from the government. Vaughan denied any wrongdoing. Maragon was convicted of lying tn the committee about his finan cial affairs. He was sentenced to from eight to 24 months in jail. The committee was probing into the activities of men who charge a fee sometimes five percent for representing others in business dealings with the government. Has Hit Say Vaughan had something to say today about the "five percenters" and about the "deep freezes." "Every government contract." he said, "carries a clause which permits a fee of a sum not to ex ceed 10 percent not five percent to be, paid to any agent who as sists In negotiating that contract." There are people who make their living that way, Vaughan said, but he was not one of them. "I think It would be entirely un ethical for a man. to receive a radio or jewels for his wife, or anything if receiving it in any way influences his action as a public servant," Vaughan said. Of his acceptance of a home freezer other Washington not ables Including the Trumans also received- them Vaughan . said it was delivered while he and Mr. Truman were In Potsdam. Later, when he learned who sent it, he said he offered to pay for it but was refused. Didn't Want Anything He said the sender, Dave Ben nett, President of the Albert Ver Icy Co., "never did business with the government and never at tempted to do business with the government." On other subjects, Vaughan aid: 1. He's "afraid" Mr. Truman may be prevailed upon against his wishes to return to the White House for another term; "although I still hope for a miracle." i Vaughan said he would "like to tee the President relieved of tho necessity of running'' again. How ever, ho made no claim to knowing how Mr. Truman feels about his Livestock Report Submitted by the Douglas Farm ers Livestock market at Sutherlin. Quotations per CWT. Lambs, $27.10 to 28.2S; choice ewe lambs, 32; wethers, 18.10 to 19.50; ewes, according to age and quality, 7 to 20.50; breeding ewes, to 35. Good weaner calves, 33.50 to 35; common calves, 20 to 27.75; dairy type steers and heifers, 23.50 to 25.75; canner and cutter cows 17.50 to 20.50; stocker cows, 23.75 to 24.50; bulls, 26.25 to 28.75; medium to good steers and heifers, 30 to 33; dairy type steers and heifers, 23.50 to 26.50; utility cows 22 to 22.50. Butcher hogs, 21.50 to 23.25; light sows, 18 to 19.25; heavy sows, 17.75 to 18.50; and weaner pigs 6 25 to 12.50. The island of Tercelra in the Azores group is 2,400 miles from New York. Humane Services Of Oregon Chest Are State-Wide The big slice of Roseburg'i Com munity Chest receipts goes to the Oregon Chest. Douglas county's quota set by the state quota committee is $13, 783.70. Of this amount Roseburg, as the population center of the county, is called on to raiv 60 percent or $8,270.22. The money admittedly goes out of he county, but it continues to serve the county. The Oregon Chest has a total budget for 1952 of $705,960.43. When an organization asks over $700,000 in contributions, some in vestigation is demanded. The Oregon Chest Is a unique institution, he only one of its kind in the United States. It is an incor porated non-profit organiation, raising funds for 15 agencies and institutions within the state. It of fers service to children and fam ilies from every county in the state. According to statements from the Ches insitution, all 15 agencies now included in its frame work would seek funds indivi dually in every county and com munity in Oregon. With one fund raising organiation, the Chest estimates a saving of 35 percent on administration and fund-raising costs. One of the chief advantages of the Oregon Chest plan is that it provides funds for food, shelter, clothing, medical and casework service to nearly 5,000 dependent or neglected children annually. Three agencies under Oregon Chest auspices serve small chil dren. They are: Albertina Kerr nursery, Our Lady of Providence nursery and Waverly Baby home. These homes care for babies up to five years of age who are home less and neglected. Other agen cies such as the Christie Home for Girls, the Children's Bureau of the Catholic Charities, Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Oregon, Chil dren's Farm Home of Oregon WCTU, St. Mary's home for boys, Albertina Kerr homes provide care for older children and youths. The YMCA Youth and Govern ment program attempts to train youths in the essentials of legis lative Government. The Volun- i tpprs nf America Mnthprft' and Children's home serves mothers and children in need of refuge. The Oregon Prison association en gages in a program of preven tion and treatment of crime. Oth ers are the Salvation Army, White Shield home for unwed mothers, the Mental Health association of Oregon and the United Service or ganiations. A chain of towns in the Ruhr valley of Germany is called the "Wuppertal" (witches' valley) be cause of the eerie glare of its steel mills. WORLD S MOST COPIED TRACTOR E3 ipniffnj ...yef the ONLY one fhof gves you ALL he revolutionary FERGUSON SYSTEM features! LEE M0RTENSEN Inc. 200 S. Pine Phone 3-7534 HP SO-ltt Clinic On Labor Problems Scheduled In Roseburg The education committee of the Oregon State Federation of La bor will stage a clinic on labor problems at the Labor temple In Roseburg Friday. : To be discussed are such topics as improving attendance at meet ings and how to acquaint new members with union principles. Open to the general public as well as union members and of ficers, the meetings will be held lrom io a.m. to noon ana from 2 6m. to 4 p.m. The sessions will be handled by Anne Chambers, a member of the federation executive committee. No speeches will be given and .the forum will be on an audience participation basis. ' z : STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 GROCERY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday. Sunday MEAT end PRODUCE Friday and Saturday COTTAGE CHEESE BORDEN'S ALLVARITIES r These Prices Are A Treat For The Goblins i CORN 3 Sisters, whole kernel 303 Can, 2 for 2.99 LIMIT 1 25c CASE OF 24 CANS SNOW'S MINCED , CLANS 714-oz. tin 25c, 2 for 49c COLUMBIA KRAUT No. 2Vi cans, 2 for 25c "MHa1kHMMl1aHMiaaHMa.llHM HERSHEY'S COCOA Vi Pound... 23c 1 Pound... 43c THE FALL HARVEST IS M APPLES, Delicious SQUASH, Danish or Hubbard ORANGES, Large size GRAPES, Tokay ONIONS, dry and white APPLES, Delicious DATES, California, Garden Fresh CAULIFLOWER, Snow white heads if Box 1.98 Pound 4c Pound 10c Pound 10c Pound 7c 8-lb.bag 69c Lb. pkg. 29c Lb. 6c Someene, maybe YOV ... must Pay! WHEN two ears collide, th. financial headaches can land on you even though you'rt not In the wrong I That's th. hard way to find out that accidents coit a lot more than auto insuranc. Taka Route I to security. Sea this Ag.ncy for strong iniuranca protection now I ROY 0. YOUNG ! DIAL 3 6671 205 West Casj Street Q Roseburg MI PIE WILi PLIilS - IS1 SMIIAX ELi JUICE 2I Ocean DOG MEAL pray Cranberry 59c atmce 303 can 5' 5-LB. PKG. 31 KREMEL PUDDINGS, VARITIES Pkg. SUPER 5c m MARKET FROZEN PEAS SPINACH ER'JSSEL SPROUTS 10-OZ. pky. jjpc FRYERS SUGAR-CURED SLAB BACON Fresh eviscerated No waste, well mooted colored birds "You gett'um pan" "We gett'um ready" LB. LEAN STREAKED 35( LIVER FRESH BEEF Lb. Lb. BY THE PIECE YOUNG, TENDER, FULL OF VITAMINS DAIlim CTCAI CHOICE CUTS ONLY IWUMIS J I LHI U.S. Comm. Steer Beef BONELESS gp 5 L,an' 0,1 meof Vegetable Stew, Ah COUNTRY STYLE 59 59 . SAUSAGE The woy you'll like it! 0 FRESH GROUND BEEF 'eon'a"mee,'9roun''a'' DRY Lean, adds miles to that pot o' beans SALT PORK 89c 75c 49c 59c 25c PEANUT BUTTER X!J,JIM EACH 39c Trick or Treat CIDER TREATYOURSELF c Hood River '2Gal. 49' Gallon NUCOA Mb. 29c 2 lbs. 57c We have a large assortment of Hallowe'en Candy Treat and Save COOKIES SUNSHINE SUGAR 9 or. 25c RENT A JOHNSON ELECTRIC FLOOR m POLISHER a ,. 5 Or Bake a Pie -Metal Rimmed Baking Plates 5 for 17c THE TRICK r 4