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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1955)
11 SENTENCED TO DIE MANILA I Eleven per sons were sentenced to death here in the Lips city court for a year old political slaying, the Philippine News service reported. They in cluded the former police chief, Esteban de Guzman of Rosario. ARRIVES IN CAIRO CAIRO, Egypt tm Assistant Secretary of State George Allen arrived Friday for urgent consul tations on Egypt's plans to- buy anm. from the Soviet bloc. SEE ACME ROOFING For your Foil roofing ond sid ing needs. Johns-Manville ap proved applicators. 512 West Oak OR 3-8255 WALLPAPER Largest selection in Hie State of Oregon WALLPAPER IN STOCK 50c per S. R. DRAPERIES FULLER PAINTS CONTRACT PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES On any decorating problem, consult cut gOR3-6096j3 317 So. Stephen St. Portland Milk . Prices Boosted to 2 Cents PORTLAND t Milk prices in Portland will be higher begin ning Saturday. The boost in cream prices will be even sharper. Milk producers notified distribu tors this week that an increase is necessary to maintain an adequate Grade A supply, and dairies moved to raise prices to the consumer. First to announce a revised schedule was Damascus-Carnation Milk Co., which w'' raise milk prices to 2 cents a quart and cream 4 to S cents a half-pint. ; This will jump single quart home delivery from 21 and IWx cents a quart to 23. Multiple home de liveries under the new schedule, however, will keep the quart price at 21 cents. It also gives stores a i long-sought 2-cent "differential," f the store price remaining at 21. ' Other dairies are expected to ! follow Damascus' lead. Cream prices, reduced up to 9 cents a pint last year by the now defunct state milk control board, will go up considerably. Whipping cream will advance from the pres ent 47 cents to 55 cents in stores ; for a half-pint. I The retail price increases were ordered after producer groups said their prices would go up 35 to 40 i cents a hundredweight on Oct. 1. New prices to farmers will be 70 cents a pound butterfat plus $2.79 a hundredweight of milk, compared with the present sched ule of 66 cents and $2.60. The new prices total $5.59 a hundredweight for 4 per cent milk, compared to $5.24 at present. Wisconsin Democrat Invited To California To Check On Program Of Feeding Ducks Life insurance serves many purposes. Your life insurance contracts are only as good as the purpose for which they are pur chased.. Atlas Life Insurance Company has been serving the people of Oregon for twenty five years. During this period of service our company has paid every claim presented. This is a hard record to beat. When life insur ance is properly and truthfully presented the terms and the conditions of the con tracts will be fully understood leaving no reason for arguments. "True expression, like the unchang ing Sun, Clears and Improves what ever it shines upon, It guilds all ob jects it alters none." Alexander Pope R. M. "Dick" DEAHN Representative Phone OR 2-2322 R. C. AUSTIN Representative Phone OR 3-3883 C. W. "Tobe" ROBBINS DISTRICT MANAGER Lobby Rose Hotel WASHINGTON WV-Rep. Younger (R-Calif) Friday urged Rep. Reuss (D-Yis) to go to California "in the interests of accuracy" for first hand information about that state's duck feeding program." The California Republican issued the invitation as a result of a state ment made by Reuss in Wisconsin criticizing California's waterfowl feeding regulations. Reuss made public on Monday what he called a suppressed report by a United States Fish 4t Wildlife Service biologist on waterfowl baiting in California. Reuss de clared in the light of the report, "Interior Secretary McKay and Service. Director John Farley ought to have the good taste to resign." The report by federal Biologist Clinton H. Lostetter states among its conclusion and recommends tions that the present California state waterfowl feeding regulation is "used as a disguised attempt to Betty Benedicto Confesses Act SAN FRANCISCO itf Betty Jean Benedicto sobbingly con fessed the Marcus baby kidnaping in Muncipal Court Friday, said she didn't want any trial and later col lapsed on the corridor floor out side the courtroom. The plea of guilty was not of ficial, however. Judge Alvin . Weinberger ordered a continuance for a week and appointed attorney Edward T. Mancuso to represent the tearful 27-year-old woman. She snatched two-day-old Robert Marcus from his hospital crib on j Sept. 19 and remorsefully sur i rendered him 10 days later at a church in Stockton. She said she stole the baby be 1 cause she could not have one of her own but had deluded her Fil ; ipino husband into believing she . was pregnant. "I did it, and I want to plead guilty," she told the judge while in court answering to a kidnap complaint. circumvent federal regulations." Younger said in a statement he is willing to bet a crate of Cali fornia oranges against a wheel of Wisconsin cheese that he could prove Reuss had been misinformed about the California program. "This week Congressman Henry Reuss of Wsiconsin had some angry words to say about the California program to protect farmers in my state from losing millions of dollars through crop depredations caused by hungry ducks," Younger said. "This blast ... is only the latest in a series of attacks by him on the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior under its fine director John L. Farley ... I want to give Mr. Reuss an opportunity to demon strate to his critics that this charge is false." Younger said that the California Farm Bureau, the Fish and Game Commission of California and the Duck Hunters Assn. of California also had invited Reuss to visit and see for himself. "Mr. Reuss has not accepted any of these invitations and 1 feel he should in the interests of accuracy," Younger said. Missing Boys Return, Pleased To Be Home PORTLAND tfi Two boys, 4' and 11 years old who were missing overnight, were back home safely Friday and pleased to be there. Clifford Collins, 11, and Tommy Eggleston, 4:, were found by Oak Grove Fire Chief C. C. Puder baugh, 15 miles from home. They set out to hitchhike to Oregon City Wednesday afternoon, pulling a red wagon. They slept that night in the basement of an abandoned apartment house. Tired, hungry and grimy, they agreed they were happy that Puderbaugh had found them. Frank Bergh For Information on Whirlpool & Speed Queen Washers & Dryers Phone OR 3-8348 Alaska Requests Fisheries Control For Territory JUNEAU. Alaska m The di crector of the Alaska Dept. of Fish eries urged Thursday that control of Alaska fisheries be turned over to the territory. C. L. Anderson testified at con cluding sessions here of an on-the-spot study of Alaska development being conducted by the House sub committee on territorial and in sular affairs. Anderson told the congressmen he feels responsibility for the de pletion of Alaska salmon runs lies squarely with the federal govern ment. In arguing for a change of fish ery policies, Anderson commented that fisheries of both Washington State and British Columbia are controlled by their respective stale and provincial governments. He presented charts showing fisheries , in Washington and British Colli in-I bia have remained at a relative ! constant level while Alaska's pro-! duction has dropped. "This despite the fact that they've experienced such problems created by dams, water pollution and reforestation," he said. Asked by Rep. Pfost (D-Idaho) what he believed the main cause for the drastic drop in salmon runs, Anderson said overfishing of ( certain reaches during the peak j runs was the major factor. Fishing during the peak of the runs has , practically stripped many areas which once were abundant 'pro ducers, he said. ! Responsibility Of Press Told At AP Session PORTLAND m The press has a grave obligation "to promote the integrity of court procedure." W.H. Cowles. publisher of the Spokane Spokesman-Review and Chronicle and a member of the board of directors of the Associated Press, said here Friday. Cowles discussed, at a meeting of Oregon-Washington Associated Press members, efforts to permit photography in court rooms. "The courts must be convinced (hat we share their deep conviction that they are the final protectors of the freedom of the individual," he said. Russell McGrath, managing edi tor of the attle Times, said he is optimistic that the American Bar Assn. will relax its opposition to court room phqtographv. Roland Miller, chairman o f Washinston AP members and edi tor and publisher of the Walla Walla Union Bulletin, told the 50 at the meeting that "newspapers have done more solid, concrete work in achieving freedom of the press, but the challenges are be coming more serious." "More pressures are being put on us to censor what should be printed," he said. "A controlled press, so prevalent in other parts of the world, could come here," he said. Cowles reported AP membership had reached an all-time peak of 7,270. LIFE IN PRISON CARLISLE. Pa. Mt-Pcrcy S. Haines has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the courtroom slaying of Carlisle attorney John D. Faller last Aug. 2. The 60-year-old Newville farmer was convicted of first-degree mur der lllst u-pulr hu a h;flU fixed the life imprisonment pen ally. Teacher Contracted To Teach Adult Education Course Martha McMullen, former in structor at the University of Ore gon, University of Minnesota and Colorado A St M, has been con tracted to instruct an adult edu cation course in the practical ap plication of the rules governing cngusn usage. Richard Boss, supervisor of adult education in Roscburg, said the organizational class will start next Wednesday at 7 p.m. The course will be carried on once a week from 7 to 9 p.m. for 10 weeks. The instructor for the class being instituted for the first time here reports present plans call for teaching of the rules of English as applied to everyday situations, such as business letters, business reports and problems of organiza tion. It will include review of grammar, sentence structure, punctuation and spelling. The fin al form the course will take will be determined at the organization al meeting, she said. The instructor is a graduate of the College of Emporia, Kan. She received her master's degree from the University of Colorado. Sat., Oct. 1, 1955 The News-Review, Rosebwf, Ore. 9 Juvenile Gang Attacks Traced SEATTLE ifl One of Seattle's first outbreaks of organized juve nile gang attacks nas been traced to a North End high school group and their activities have been1 characterized by "viciousness," I Police Chief H. J. Lawrence said Friday. A half dozen attacks on other youngsters have been investigated. : Seven youths, some of them sus- i pected leaders of the group, have 1 been detained at the King County i Youth Service Center the past three weeks. Members of the gang, calling themselves the "Dukes," wear two-tone jackets, police said. They credited a recent popular motion picture with giving the group the "blue prints" for their activities. A mass gang fight at a neighbor-1 ing high school was thwarted the ' night of Sept. 16. That same night, : a student threatened a teacher j with a pistol when he was asked to leave a school party because he i had been drinking. Tlie youth was taken into custody later. i TRANSPORT ARRIVES SEATTLE Ufi The Navy trans port James O'Hara arrived here ' Friday with 894 passengers from the Far East. F O R PAIN IN JOINTS, MUSCLES, LEGS, ARMS, AND OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY due to . . ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Hundreds have praised this amaxing compound called - ALFANAL A.k Your FAVORITE DRUG STORE for pamphlet ond read what uiers hava to say. Heavy Artillery Duel Thunders Off China Coast TAIPEI, Formosa Ufi The heaviest artillery duel in months thundered Friday between Red Amoy and Nationlists on their Qucmoy outposts across the strait from Formosa. The Defense Ministry said Chi nese Red artillery on Amoy fired 717 shells at Quemoy, Little Que moy and the adjacent islet of Chu yu. The ministry claimed (ho Com munist artillery was silenced by heavy Nationalist counlcrfire. The official Central News Agen cy said Nationalist jets flew over Quemoy during Uie cannonading, presumably to cheer the garrison. Garden Valley Nursery Landscaping Co. LAWNS AND LANDSCAPING FREb ESTIMATES AND DESICNS Nursery Located In Gaiden Valley Jack Denron, Manager Office Phone OR 3-7S44 Homo Phone OR 3-3978 140 South Pine Street leading Time Is Your Time The newspaper is the basic advertis ing medium because it does not have to compete with other interests and activities for your attention. It al ways is waiting to be read at your convenience - as you are doing now. Farm Products Prices Increase, Reports Reveal WASHINGTON im The Agri culture Department reported Fri day that prices of farm producls increased 1 per cent between mid August and mid-September. This increase halted a four month decline in prices that has brought sharp criticism of admin istration farm programs from some Democrats. The department said higher prices received by farmers for eggs, milk, cotton and commercial vegetables were primarily respon sible for the increase during the past month. Lower prices for corn, oilseeds, chickens and meat animals parti-, ally offset increases in the other j prices. j Prices received in mid-September were about 4.5 per cent below ! those of a year ago and about 21.4 ; per cent below the record nign set in February, 1951. Prices paid by farmers for goods 1 and services declined 1-3 of 1 per j cent. This left the prices paid at I of 1 per cent below those of a year I ago and 4 per cent below the rec ord high set in May, 1952. The general level of prices re ceived by farmers in mid-September average 85 per cent of parity compared with 84 per cent a mould earlier, B8 per cent a year ago and the record high of 123 per cent set in October, 1946. CAN YOU IDENTIFY THIS I i I MYSTERY mOl ll iVr v ,,. .: ' "C llUli m 'Wmmfl ilsi given WEEK m LUN I til RULES Washington Will Spend Big Sum On New Highway BELUNGHAM W Washins ton will spend 147 million dollars for highway construction during the present hiennium. State High ways Director W. A. Bugge an nounced rrinay. "This is by far the largest sum ever appropriated by a Washing ton Legislature for slate high ways," the director said in a speech prepared for delivery at the 57th annual convention of the Washington State Good Roads Assn. Bugge said about 148 million dol lars was spent on Washington highways during the last four years. The director said four new toll bridges are in the design stage. They are the proposed second Lake Washington bridge; a new interstate bridge across the Co lumbia River between Vancouver and Portland; the Warren Avenue Bridge in Bremerton, and the Oak Ash bridtfe in Spokane. He said construction on the Van couver bridge will begin early nexl year. 1. Every intry mutt ba on -,peclol entry blank provide J by FAY LESS. 2. All entries muit ba deposited in special boies provided at the PAY LESS dm; store. 3. Each week's contest will end at the close of business each Fri day night. 4. W innan in tha waakly contaitt WILL, ttill bt eligible to com pete In the 50 weeks contest. I. To aid contestants a large 11 14 Inch photo of the MYSTERY PLACE will be posted" in PAY LESS WINDOW where ballot botes for the week ara located. Detoils are much clearer in these enlarged pictures. 6. After this targe photo has been on display one week, PAY LESS will present It absolutely FREE to the occupant of the place pictured. 7. A smaller copy of the contest pholo will be correctly Identified and posted in a PAY LESS window following each week's con test. There It will become part of a permanent disploy. 8. All entries will be judged by board of three local persons named by the NEWS-REVIEW. (ACH WEEK PAY IESS WILL PRESENT VALUABLE MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO 10 ENTRANTS WHO COR RECTLY IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY AIR PHOTO OF THE WEEK. WINNERS OF THE WEEKLY CONTEST WILL BE DETERMINED BY SELECTING 10 NAMES FROM THE LIST OF ALL CORRECT ENTRIES SUB MITTED DURING THE WEEK. Watch for the MYSTERY AIR PHOTO each week. All placet are located in and around the Roseburg area and you may be surprised to lee how they appear from the air. If Costs Nothing to Enter Start Today! LAST WEEKS WINNERS SETTLEMENT SPEEDED : LOS ANGKI.ES i New Icgisla- j lion to speed settlement of 55 mil-' linn dollars in claims filed by Jap anese - Amerieans evacuated from southern California after the Pearl Harbor attack has been rec-1 ommended to the House Judiciary Committee by three southern Cali fornia congressmen. ' ERMA FIELDING Rt. 2 Box 867 MRS. RALIENE W. DAVIS 2257 Sunset Lane ARNOLD PFAFF Rt 1 Box 130 PAUL DAILEY Rt 3 Box 295 MRS. GLENN L. YOUNG C V Rt Box 181 A MRS. A. J. RICE Box 46 Dillard ROBERTA SCHAEFER 468 S. Main Street PHYLLIS GILMAN 951 Cummins St CHAS BARRACKMAN Rt 2 Box 505 MRS. IRENE POTEET Rt 1 Box 1201 KB " ft V r THEY CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED . . . Sig Madson Residence Cleveland Rapids Rd. Garden Valley
