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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
Landlady Spumy Threat Ta Evict Ngro Family EUGENE . Ore. A Eugene landlady refused Tuesday to evict a Negro family despite an anony mous telephone threat that the house would be burned down other wise. Mrs. Eggie Spencer, who rented the house to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gasper and their two children Sun day, said she hsd received a num ber of complaints from neighbors. The Gaspers are the first Negroes in the district. One telephone caller said the house would be burned if the fam Winston Polio Campaign Nears $1000 Donation Thuri., Feb. 7, MSI The News-Review, Roieburf, Ort. y MRS. OIORCI tACHER funds collected locally in the March of Dimes program are near ing the $1,000 mark, according to the chairman of ;he Winston-Dil-lard area, Mrs. Reba Buttler. A number of money-raising schemes have been conducted here to aug ment the figure The mile-of-iiul-l.irs. with its musical background that area alone, according to a report received from the chairman of the area. Mrs. Bill Tipton. two children are reported to speak the foreign language as fluently as their own native tongue. Living eXDMlMtS Mr tnrnrltinutv inuf in s News Brief From Winston: Mrs. L. J. Fullerton is serving as substitute teacher in the Dil ls rd school this week. . Saturday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rhodes of Winston were Mr. and Mrs. Natterstad and son, John, and daughter, Kari Jean, of Myr tle Creek. The Natterstad family recently returned to the States following a 21-month stay in Nor way, where they were united with Mr. Natterstad'! relatives. Upon their decision to make the extend ed visit to Norway, the family shipped their furniture, car, and even food prior to embarking them selves. Once there, they took up residence in a rented house, and enrolled their youngsters in a Nor welgen school. Consequently, the Norway, according to the Natter- siaus. An example is rent, wnicn cost them an estimated $80 a year, 111 at her home this week of a sinusitis Infection Is Mrs. George Bacher. March Of Dimei Thtft Draws Punishment EUGENE I Judge Chester N. Anderson heard James Mack Williams, 18, plead guilty to steal ing $1.70 from a March of Dimes box. He gave Williams a SO-day sus pended sentence, then decree ad ditional punishment; a conducted teur for Williams of the polio ward of a hospital here "so he can see who he was stealing from." BASE PAY .urjjr up id, j ! im "L-i IJt 4 sim. J by local talent, attracted a large crowd and", sizable contributions. This was featured In front of How AlLOWANCiS i i ml I ..I ill, ii m n ard's Hardware -tore btturda)-, Jan. 19. Following this wss a round of card parties and square dances, with all proceeds going to the cause. Climaxing the campaign was .the Mother's March on Polio in Winston proper on the evening of Jan. 31, at which time $50 was collected. On the same evening, mothers MSat. Maj.-Gen. ily is not out by Tuesday night, Mrs. Spencer said. The Newschart above shows monthly pay and allowances to be received by selected ranks of the Army under the new 10 per cent pay boost bill already passed by the House. Members of the Navy. Air Force and Marinea ot corresponding grades will receive same boost. Allowances for tn- listed men are figured for two dependents, and will vary with number of dependents. Rates for officers are figured for at least one dependent, in all cases, pay and allowances will be Increased by "extras" such aa flight pay, hazardous duty pay and increases for length ot service. "The Gaspers are good respect able people, she said, adding that she would not evict them. The Gas pers have an eight-month lease with an option to buy the house. It is located on the city outskirts were on the march in Winston section too. $75 was collected in V f F 5 A f s I m I I AK I X A 'NEA Radia-Ttttphoto) HITLER'S DEPUTY? - Friar Martin Bodewig (above), 40, member of St. Anthony of Padua Monastery In Rome, denies re ports by the Berlin newspaper Der Telegraf that he is Martin Bormann, Adolpf Hitler's deputy who disappeared during the last days of the Third Reich. K Acheson Gives Secret Report On Ransom Case WASHINGTON ( The Senate Armed Services Committee Tues day got a hush-hush report from Secretary of State Acheson on why the United States decided to pay Hungary $120,000 for the release of four American fliers. The committee heard Acheson behind closed doors Sen. Lyndon Johnson, D-Tex., the acting chair man oairt aftnrtvnrrls thj. mpmhprt would "no doubt give consideration j to the Information provided." Johnson added that the commit tee had decided not to make public any of that information at this time. "We got from Acheson his story of what happened and a somewhat detailed report of each move by the State Department leading to the release off these men," John son told reporters. . Another member who asked not to be named described the situa tion as "delicate" and said pub licity could have a harmful ef fect. In reply to questions, he said there had been some discussion of what might happen if a similar case were to develop in the fu ture, i In advance of Tuesday's meet ing of the committee, Sen. Morse R-Ore., a member, said he wanted to ask Acheson about the reasons for the decision to pay and what alternatives were considered. Don't Feed Wild Animals, Park Visitors Warned WASHINGTON Wl No longer may visitors to the Nntional Parks feed the wild animals. Announcing this Tuesday. Sec retary of the Interior Chapman said too many peopla ;re being attacked because of the mistaken belief that animals found in the National Park are tame and can be handled '-3 pets. "There are instances too num. erous to mention where sunnosedlv 'tame' wild animals turned on their benefactors," the National Park Service said in 'recommending the ban to Chapman, "more than one deer raised from a fawn has tram pled or gored its owner to death, The regulation prohibits "feed ing, loui'iung, leasing or moiesung of any bear, deer, moose, bison, mountain sheep elk or antelope." The service for some time has forbidden tho fcedir; or bothering oi oears. It said bears "continue to pre. sent the principal problem of pub lie safety." DOYLE'S SIGNAL SERVICE USEDCARS BANK TERMS All Cars Below Ceiling '50 FORD CONVERTIBLE $1770. '50 FORD '6' 2-Dr. Sdn. $1470. '49 FORD '8' 4-Dr. Sdn.' $1345. '49 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sdn. $1595. '48 CHEVROLET Conv. $124i. '48 STUDEBAKER 'Champ' 4-door $995. '45 CHEV. Aero Sedan $975. '42 BUICK Special Sdn. $545. '41 OLDS '6' 4-Dr. Sdn. $445. PICKUPS '47 FORD Va-ron Pickup $795. Hiway 99 at Gdn. Vol. Road PHONE 3-4148 NOT THE BIGGEST SALE OFFERED BY OUR MARKET BUT MOSTLY LOW .-EVERYDAY" PENCE Making Your Grocery Dollar Go Further Every Day WESSON OIL QUART Mf; IQUALITV MEATS and TENDER PRICEjj MT"4f' SMOKED PlCMlCS TENDRIZED-SH0RTA$HANK LB. 39 TAMATACf ' ilt SLAB BACON sOT 35c 01 ATOt j riTu.. lj 1 I GROUND BEEF II PORK SAUSAGE II PORK HOCKS I BELL PEPPERS firm and crisp, l.. 19' LL- O.D 59c E - .No 45c : 0U D 23c STALK CELERYc?r PORK ROAST ROUND BONE CUT, WELL TRIMMED LB. PORK STEAK LEAN MEATY - GRAIN FED PORKERS LB. 39C lAKKUIJcAUFORNU Z BUNCHES ! I J I SIRLOIN STEAK II SLICED BACON II BEEF SHORT RIBS I ORANGES m m.. 59 bonSnder oq io meatI$ty 37 i FMnuf ldc POUND 77 POUND JJ POUND J I L C II V ll BRIM-FULL OF JUICE. Lb. 11 ' " "' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ..' SALAD DRESSING NAVY BEANS MIRACLE WHIP QUART 2-LB. PKG. COTTAGE No. 2 Can ROSEDALE -No. 303 Can - Cat of 24 Can $2.39 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE GARDEN SWEET PEAS HONEY aL-, "il INSTANT COFFEE, Maxwell House 2-Oz. Jar 39c PANCAKE FLOUR, Hungry Jack IVi-lb. Pkg. 34c SOUPS, Campbell's Vegetable Beef, Chicken Noodle, Chicken Gumbo lOVi-Oz. Can 18c CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy 22-Oz.Jar 59c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, Pillsbury, Drifted Snow, 10-Lbs. 96c COLUMBIA DILL PICKLES, quart 37c KOSHER .... 38c SEEDLESS RAISINS, Farm Boy 15-Oz.Pkg. 19c LIGHTER FLUID, Sure Fire 2 cans 25c SHOE OIL or SHOE GREASE, Bailey, for all leather Ea. 39c TOMATO CATSUP, Dennison's 14-Oz. Bottle 229c QUAKER OATS, 1-lb.r4-oz. pkg. 19c 3-lb. pkg. 39c SLICED PINEAPPLE, Cottage, No. 1 flat tin 16c MEATLESS CHINESE DINNER, La Choy pkg. 59c SYRUP, Karo Blue Label, 5-Lbs. 64c Red Label, 5-Lbs. 66c GRATED TUNA, Bits O' Sea, all light meat 6-oz.can 27c ALUMINUM FOIL, Kaiser 25-Ft. Roll 33c UPHOLSTERY CLEANER, Old English , pint bottle 29c 49c 19e 19' 10 79' SNOWDRIFT. SPRY. CRISCO 3-Lb.Can 89c CREAM STYLE CORN, Del Monte No. 303 can 15c TOMATO CATSUP, Hunt's 14-ox. bottle 229c WHOLE KERNEL CORN, Niblet's 12-oz. can 15c MARGARINE, Southern Maid, 1-Lb. 25c 2-Lbs. 49c COTTAGE MILK, Wa-oz. can 225c case $5.99 WHITE KING SOAP Giant Size Pkg. 59c LUNCH MEAT, Snack 12-oz. Can 39c VEGETABLE SHORTENING, White Cap, 3-Lb.cn. 85c TOMATO CATSUP, Cottage 14-oz. bottle 229c CLAM CHOWDER, Snow's 15-oz. Can 27c AERO WAX, Self-Polishing Quarts 53c " Va Gallon 99c SPAGHETTI, Franco-American lSi-bz. Can 16c COFFEE, Folger's, M.J.B., Hills Bros. Lb. 89c 2-Lbs. 1.77 GRANULATED SUGAR, C&H, Two 1-Lb. Pkgs. 25c SWEETHEART SOAP, 4 Regular Bars 28c FLOUR, Cottage 5-Lbs. 46c ' 10-Lbs. 89c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, Sunshine 12 biscuits 18c YELLOW CLING PEACHES, Hunt's, halves in heavy syrup, No.2K2Can 29c FRISKIE'S, Meal or Cubes IVORY SOAP, Large Bars SCHILLING COFFEE CANE SUGAR, C&H Case 1-Lb. 87c 5-Lbs. 54c MELO-MAID or SWIFT'S BUTTER $5.99 2 Lbs. 35c 2 Bars for 29c 2-Lbs. $1.73 10-Lbs. $1.03 1-Lb. Pkg. 79c SWEETENED MILK EAGLE BRAND 15-Os. Con WHOLE NEW POTATOES K con 29c GRAPE JUICE S. . : lft. CfM ID CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE, IUC UUr ASPARAGUS IOVj-Oi. Can. 31c 14c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS. STORE HOURS WMkdays. 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 GROCERY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday and Sunday MEAT and PRODUCE , FRIDAY and SATURDAY
