Supermarkets
Offer Chickens,
Hams This Week
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Many corner grocers and big
supermarkets this week-end offer
hams and chickens at special pric
es, appealing to the housewife
shopping for the Fourth of July
holiday.
Both meats are hot weather fav
orites, sin-e they can be served
cold as wed as hot and are popu
lar for picnics and summer out
ings. They head the lists of week
end specials in most food stores
across the country. Turkeys are
another widely featured special.
The beef, pork and lamb whole
sale market was generally firm
this week and in some areas prices
recovered almost as much as they
had lost in the past few weeks.
Unless there is renewed price
weakness, an increase in retail
prices can be expected.
Coffee-drinking became more ex
pensive this week when a number
of big grocery chains raised prices
3 to 4 cents , a pound. In New
York retailers now charge about
$1.10 a pound for doffee in vacuum
cans that last summer cost only
87 cents.
Vegetables from local farms in
practically all sections of the coun
try are bringing prices down. Cab
bage, lettuce, radishes and green
onions are generally outstanding
buys. Some sections ' also have
squash, beets and cauliflower.
Potato prices remain relatively
high.
The cost of summer fruits
is coming down but they are still
rated as moderately high by gov
ernment observers.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
H ERR. MAN-BELL Dale A.
llcrrinan and Dixie Lee Bell, both
of Itoseburg.
BALL-JOHNSON Larry R.
Ball, Glide, and Nora Mae John
son. Roseburg.
McFAR LAND-HAMILTON Bv-
ron C. McFarland and Ruby Lou-
leva Hamilton, both of Roseburg
I LOWE-SIMS Cecil James
Lowe and Beverly Carol Sims,
Doth ot Itoseburg.
Divorce Suits Filed
SOLBERG George vs. Bertha
Solberg. Married at Prineyille Ap
ril z'T, i:nn. cruel ana inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff asks
property disposition.
WRIGHT . Hazel Ruth vs. Wil
lis P. Wright. Married at Sedro-
Woolley, Wash., July 25, 1941.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of
tour children and $40 montly sup
port for each.
Water Pollution Control
Bill Coes To President
' WASHINGTON Ul House pas
sage without opposition sent to
President Eisenhower Wednesday
a compromise bill setting up a 10
year, 500 million dollar federal
program of water pollution con
trol. Actual appropriations must be
provided by separate legislation.
It provides for federal grants of
50 million dollars annually for
each of the next 10 years to states
and municipalities.
The House action came shortly
after the Senate had passed th
biU. , I
SECOND SECTION ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1952 153-56
;mM, ft- -ft 1
JUL
fc-r if
NIELSEN'S SAW AND SUPPLY
IN WINSTON
HAS NOT
MOVED!
WE ARE STILL IN THE SAME LOCATION
With enlarged quarters, we can now offer
, quicker and better service.
Complete Saw Repairs
O Pickup and Delivery Service
IN STOCK
ic DISSTON SAWS
k DISSTON KNIVES '.'
PACIFIC GRINDING.WHEELS
HELLAR FILES
OREGON CHAIN SAWS
WE NOW OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE AND
SALES IN CARBIDE SAWS AND TOOLS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
NIELSEN'S SAW AND SUPPLY
Winston, Oregon OSborn 9-8484
1 1
mi
-A" Ira rt! r
LEAVE FOR BAND SCHOOL These five members of th0 Roseburg High School senior
band are in Eugene attending special band and music classes at the University of Oregon.
The students were awarded scholarships amounting to $120 by the Roseburg Band Par
ents Assn. to help defray expenses at the three-week sessions. Winners are (left to
right) Don Loomis, trombone; Sharon Ueland, clarinet; Sally Frazier, clarinet; Shirley
Hall, bass clarinet; and Stan Bork, French horn, Not pictured is Leon Lark, baritone
horn. (Photo Lab).
Dulles Believes Soviet Control Has Weakened
WASHINGTON I Secretary i
of State Dulles said Wednesday he!
Deueves Moscow s control over
communist parties outside Russia
has greatly weakened since the
downgrade of Stalin.
Dulles told a news conference
there is grave dissatisfaction
among party leaderships outside
Russia, and also within the So
viet Communist Party, with the
Khrushchcv-Bulganin regime.
The Soviet leadership. Dulles
asserted, has been put into an al
most impossible dilemma.
As he defined it, the, failure of
international communis'm to ex
pand control over new countries
in recent years made it impos-
sible to justify strong-arm meth-1
ods of leadership.
Yet the declining use of such
has continuing strategic im
portance for the defense of the
Western world. Dulles would not
predict the outcome of moves by
the Iceland government, in re
sponse to domestic political pres
sures, to get American troops out
of Iceland.
2. He has an impression the
recent visit to Cairo by Soviet
Foreign Minister Shepilov did not
produce all the results Shepilov
hoped for. American officials be
lieve Shepilov tried to get Presi
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt
to let Russia build the proposed
Aswan high dam on the Nile Riv
er. 3. Russia has succeeded in ex
tending political and economic in
fluence into the Middle East dur
ing the post-Stalin period.
methods, he said, has created de
mands for freedom among com
munists in and out of Russia. This
weakened the central authority
very ' gravely.
At the same time Dulles said
these changes create serious prob
lems for the West. He made a
new appeal for Western unity and
strength, and declared these are
essential in order to deny com
munism fresh victories in the fu
ture. On other issues, Dulles told the
news conference:
1. The United States-North At
lantic Treaty air base on Iceland
4. The U.S. government does not
believe Marshal Tito of Yugoslav
ia has resumed a role of subserv
ience to the Soviet Union. Congress
should not write into law any pol
icy making it impossible to con
tinue U.S. aid to Yugoslavia.
5. President Eisenhower, acting
on a paper before the National
secruity Council, probably will de
cide in a few days on a general
policy governing exchanges of per
sons with the Soviet Union.
6. He agrees with French For
eign Minister Pineau, who recent
ly visited Washington, that Rus
sian contacts with Western coun
tries are a good thing because
the more the Russian people real
ize the extent of freedoms in other
countries the more they will want
freedom for themselves.
German Reunification
Asked By Von Brentano
BONN, Germany (A Foreign
Minister Hcinrich von Brentano
called on the Soviet Union Thurs
day to accept the reunification of
oermany "in lis em interejt.
Opening a foreicn DolieT de
bate ill Parliament, Von Brentano
declared that "no German govern
ment would oppese real security
guarantees to the Soviet Union."
"Russia must know," he said,
"that in its own interest it is bet-i
ter to have a Germany unified ;
in freedom than all the Germans
against them." 1
irs
HAY BALING TIME
We Stock
MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE, JOHN DEERE
end J. I. CASE BALING WIRE
in
Coili of 9'6" and 10'3"
Single Loop Bundles
Also
SPECIAL BALING TWINE
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINCT
.f J 1
Phone OR 2-2481
V. Wathington at S.P. Treefc
Roioburf, 0rf0N
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
. i r t f 1
ISLAND GIRL Jere
Wright, 20, displays the rea
sons why after being crown
ed Miss Hawaii during the
49th State Fair in Honolulu.
She's a junior at the Univer
sity of Hawaii Reasons why
are five feet seven inches.
124 pounds and 36-24-36.
She'll represent Hawaii at
the Miss America contest at
Atlantic City, N. J.
KAISER INCOME UP
NEW YORK lift Kaiser Alum
inum 4i Chemical Corp. Thursday
reported its net income for the
fiscal year ended May 31 amount
ed to $43,293,295 equal to $2.86 per
common share. This compared
with net of $28,565,377 or $2.03 a
share in the previous year.
Sales rose to $330,712,000 from
$208,133,000 in the preceding 12
months.
eps you fresh hours longer!
M60 :m&
iio V y
X ptuttar dfafa
the perfect
deodorant -
by
COTY
Easy-to-use "twistick"!
Non-acid and non-irritating!
Won't damage the finest fabric!
ft? ,
Stops odor-safely checks perspiration!
635 S. E. Jackson St.
r,-..i - , .
ORchard 3-74 J 5
Sana!
1 .TO
0 WJipg II
Jt-Sr '
Here are some genuine SPARKLERS to make
your holiday more enjoyable!!
D0N7 .f"4
MISS
THESE
It'i likt nw n tvtry ratptct. Powar atacrlng ana Powr Brakes. V-8 Engint. Radio fp
and haatar. Rad Itofhar fwoton intanor. wnita wan rirei. t,uuw vctuoi phi. n
ablt pitch DynoHow. A nw Cadillac tradt-in
rtially leoded in trunk and hood. Whit wall tins. Naw finish. Radio and haatar.
Standard transmission, A beautiful Chi net Gold
'55 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP
' pu SUPER 4'D00R L,,co',own''"g'"v,wnj,'Bl,ic,'''"d''BR'",", D'"oFow-Tw,,-on
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Jt VI Ik V lVLL I Llrtll lbbUAL n.w llr.i. Ucol cor traded in on a now Chovrolet
'53 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE -
'53 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN
'53 CADILLAC "62" 4-D00R SEDAN
'52 P0NTIAC "8" CATALINA COUPE
'52 MERCURY HARDTOP COUPE
'50 P0NTIAC 4-DOOR STREAMLNER
'47 CADILLAC "62" 4-DOOR SEDAN
Exceptionally low milaago and vary claon. Has radio and haatar. Stondard trans
mission. Beautiful light blua finish. A now Pontiac trade-in
Local co'. Traded back in on new Cadillac. 27,000 guaranteed
miles. Sparkling inside ond out. Completely equipped. Power steer
ing. Radio, heater etc. For those particular people who desire the best.
A red and whit "Fire-Ball". Fast, sleek and beautiful. Hoi seen
exceptional care. Many core-free miles to go in this one
This cor shows very little wear and a lot of care. Only 28,000 miles. Hat
radio and heater and over-drive. It's new Bulck trade-in
New point, new Interior, A-l tiree and sound motor. This cor is en
exceptional buy at onh
New paint, clean Interior, locally owned ond well taken cor of, Whit
well tires, radio, heater, smd hydramatlc, A steal ot only
850
$650
MOO
'375
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OPEN FROM 8 AM TO 8 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
mi
2)
548 S.E.Stephens SALESMEN: johnny Napier and Fitz Fitzpatrick Ph. OR 2-1 041
m