12 Th News-Review, Roscburg, Ore Thur., Oct. 26, 1961 Narcotics Charge Hits Millionaire NEW YORK (AP) A million air who used his fortune In help derelicts fared arraignment in fel ony court Tuesday on charges that he fed and housed six drug addicts in hts Harlem shelter. John S. Cram, 51, a former stu dent at Princeton and Oxford uni versities and the descendant of a distinguished family that included a mayor of New York, was ar rested in a raid on the shelter Monday. He was taken into custody with six derelicts who were charged with possession of narcotics. Two narcotics squad detectives who viited Cram's shelter in a loft building at 2 E. 110th St. found a score of men sitting or lying on mattresses. Among them were several suspected addicts. Told to go along with the police, Cram first removed three arm loads of clothing from a closet, tossed them on the floor and in vited his charges to "help your self." A friend said that from his col lege days Cram has been deeply concerned with poverty and has devoted his time and money to relieving the poor. Two hypodermic syringes and needles were found in a closet at the shelter. Cram was charged with having permitted his premises to be used for the congregation of narcotics addicts and with possession of narcotics paraphernalia. TUESDAY IS HALLOWEEN BEWARE Farmer Shinaberry Back fn Limelight HILLSDALE. Mich. (AP)-Far mer Ralph Shinaberry unloaded! to bags of wheat at the govern ment's door Tuesday along with a bill" for $2,544.10. i It was the newest move in sev en years of tussling between Un cle Sam and Shinaberry, a foe of farm quotas. I The 69-year-old farmer trucked in wheat he estimated it at 97 IS bushels which he had stored since 1954 when the government! first cracked down on him for vi olation of quota restrictions. I He piled it beneath the window i of the Agricultural Stabilization' and Conservation office here. The 97 I S bushels, Shinaberry said, was all that remained from the 560 bushels in excess ol the' quota. The rest has spoiled. Shinaberry had a quota of nine acres in 1954. He raised wheat on 28 acres. The government fined him $638.48 at a bushel rate for the excess. Shinaberry said in a prepared atatement that th government has a lien on this wheat "and it can't be told. As long as It belongs to the government, it is being de livered to tbe ASC." The farmer itemized his bill as follows: $1,187.20 for the original 560 bushels, $730.80 for storage costs over 87 months, and $626.10 interest on the income he would have received had he been al lowed to sell the wheat in the first place. The Hillsdale Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation office reacted quickly, announcing it could not accept the wheat and saying the grain was in poor con dition anyway. m. ...... ........ .mr.v. - i V -.y.-'M. j-.v,'. - mm V,w VjV 'I W s v y ... a ...'..'.....'.' aim v a ot... ...... ..i.w,,.v.w-.i........o.'v,, ssssss vw,y..,v.v. o i Mm m m ;;;: ma mm.,..., a-.wvja; . ,v: vj.:'.: -f.-.-m sat. m m m v. v.--v.-. iv m mm b ' .ft'.iw.'.v, ,v,v( mmmmrr-,- m c v fiA v.w,v.v,vw m mtff.v v.-.v.v.-.'.-o o w mr ma w .-.-.WMaorlflMoLl- m m m m jl v.w.v.wv.vav.v, 2 J io Pravda Challenged By New York Post NEW YORK (AP)-The editor of the New York Post challenged the editor of Moscow's Commu nist party organ Pravda Tuesday to print the American's ideas about the Soviet a latest atomic explo aion. James A. Wechslcr, the New York editor, offered in return to make available the same amount of space to you for any rejoinder you care to make." Pravda earlier had accepted Wechsler's challenge to publish tne new Yorker s views on Presi dent Kennedy. In that article Wechsler had aaid the President had no illusion that any nation could win an atomic war but that Kennedy would not allow the United Statea to accept defeat. In the article he offered today. Wechsler said that "no 'super bomb' can change the fundamen tal fact of our time that no na tion can bop to achieve real 'victory' in an atomic war." He also wrote that Khrushchev once said that those "who are first to violate the nuclear test ban 'will cover themselves with shame, they wJl be branded by II the people of the world . BEWARE or IMITATIONS IOOK FOR THt HAW vmt OOO TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE HALLOWEEN CANDIES W kav m Hug ilcrion ol colorful "Trick or Troot" con4t, pooky motkt, co r moled opplos, ore. t chotfto from . for ho IftHo hob'foblini' HoIIowooa fun noxt Tuotdoy night. Gum Drops o-ry b0329c ChoCe Balls MoitM.ik 39c Jelly Beans au", 'a33c l ! . Baby Ruth Pkg. AM iviiniaiures Bui.t,f,ngtr, Oi2ojyc Candy Treats Ri7. 2n 59c 5c Candy Bars I Q7C H.rJ,.,, milk I .lm.-J, Milky . 4 D f Way t atli.r popular fcronjj for Everything You'll Need For A Happy Halloween item's u n o mm Bakes pies just like mom used to moke. Hoi an old-fashioned flavor. Mum SEA TRADER speciolly selected finest Eastern for hot soupt or party dipt. SNo.2'2 00 cans JF J Superb SI 0 ,f5DArHOirF'Rf&v U UU 1-3 Or C & H Brown. Reg. 2 for 31c value. Limit, please. Here's a real Halloween special. - - f 1 Nalley's Jumbo HVi-oi. A Potato Chips 3 pock pk9. 69c ON '5 WW Z TEAK Superb bone-in steaks . . . carefully trimmed before weighing and scientifically aged for extra flavor. Nalley's Corn Chips Wi ll . f I You'l naney s uniu unips Barbecued Chips PQ"y OOa favorites pkg. 7C 'em .... pkg. 29c Nolles 3-or. delicious pkg. jfaC As Advertised in Seventeen Magazine 1961 Edition of Supermarket Tour Guide C?7 rrne Per Lb. U ) Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Knox Gelatii Heinz Soups Pino with 15Vi-oi. ) with cheese pkg. aafOC Kr .. Unllavored, all 8 oi. nox ueiarms protein. No sugor pkg. , 12 varieties to cKoo from . II -or. cons 5 GIVE $1 New FAB'S -WAY V WIN A WHOLE NEW WAY OF LIFE! T-Bone tewing Vanilla hilt'anon Bo" 39c Pastry Raspberry torts Pkg. 39c Peacock Oats 1, ... 89c Grapefruit ZtZJZZ. 22? 5$l Karo Syrup LR. c5 79c Crest Icon, sue tube 69c Anacin seodocha"!. el 'o 73c Double Boiler v::, 4.79 'teaks Chickens Porterhouse & Clubs "USDA CHOICE" beef. Manor House inspected U. S. Grade "A" lb lb 98' 29' FIRST "DREAM HOME' PRIZE swimming pool and two 196 J carsl 2,056 sVOAf WONDERFUL (,.. Giant Pk9. 59' More Safeway Guaranteed Meats BAR-S BACON BAR-S FRANKS TOP SIRLOINS RED SNAPPER er Safeway lean-streaked lb. er Safeway all meat lb. 65' 49c onelcss, no waste "J I USDA CHOICE" beef ... . lb. ,T Fresh fillets from N. W, coast . 33' 6tYm ..... All you do to qualify is put our ttore'i nomi on your entry blank. Cashmere Bouquet r 37c Pink Palmolive -.uor 3i. 37c II k AH Th AOvanctd delargtnt 40 or. AM aQ outomottc woshrs pkg. Q LiqUld Vel parkl,ngcl.an p!a"c 60C Florient Aerosol odors fast . sr 89c CHIFFON TOILET TISSUE Chooso from htte, p,nkf n Ro!ls OQ ytllow or oqoa X tw AC Zee Napkins 25c Zee Plastic Wrap T ' 29c Sandwich Bags 7o, porftxt for fnck Of trro'l 21c Thur.. Oct. 26, 1961 The Ncwt-Rtvicw, Roteburg, Or. 13 t T-'l'. .. 'iUl,. '. ... 1 "'ill I X.V.VJw.sv.....v. an Wrtr4 T . A Jf W H Km 1. U tfiUK' la 141 WM a aV w aw E X-;v;vi3 I ZSL f f 4VwV V H 79 ? I sV. aT AsW -s-:-:-:-:vA a I T Js L Halloween Mask with the purchase of LUCERNE ORANGE DRINK or Grape. Refreshing non carbonated drink. Perfect for Half Halloween festivities. Gal. 0)c Hood River or Town House AppSe Cideir Macfa from the finest Northwest apples. Top quality brands. Gal. Full Jolly Time Dooyts Lemooci de POPCORN Choose from white or yellow MRS. WRIGHT'S plain or sugared. Kiddies love 'em. Grownups, too! BEL-AIR Regular or Pink, Premium, quick-frozen can Doz. 6 ox. cans 39c 10 ?o Discoymit Pumpkin on all G. E. light globes purchases of $5.00 or more at Safeway. Stock up now. Pie Bel-air premium Frozen 3 24. -flOO pies M yiA$ i ". if.? f - l? tLj t w , Vl vS ied IDellkDoys Fancy and Extra Fancy NORTHWEST APPLES Beautiful Oregon apples. Perfect for bobbing, carameling or "Trick or Treats" 2,bs-2Sc Head Lettuce 2 hdl29c Crispy fresh Tops for salads or sandwiches Peanuts lb. 39' Fresh roasted in shell. Kiddies love 'em Perfect Halloween PUMPKINS Average from 3 to 5 pounds. PJ Ideal Jack 0' Lontern size. Lar- H ger sines avoiloble in most stores. U Finest Quality U. S. No. 1 Grade POTATOES Premium quality Russets. Hand picked specially for Safewoy. Uniform baking tit. 5 Pourd 2Mb. P!,o nn Prmturnj XC Bag OC u. s. No. 2 Potatoes :;;omical 5,08:kb It's S' fewoy for the finest potatoes and priced so low, too! 15 59 1.09 Kennedy Gets Adenauer Not e WASHINGTON' (AP) Pii-si-ilcnl Kennt'tiy received a messaa from Chancellor Konrari Adenau er of Wesl Germany Tuesday out -lining the German position on the Berlin problem. Ambassador Wilhclm Grewe de livered it in a one hour confer ence at the White House. He saul afterward the letter was an an swer to the message Kennedy sent to the chancellor earlier this month. Grewe declined to reveal the contents of the message, brought back over the weekend after a to day trip to Bonn and a visit to West Berlin He said he would spell out the German position at a meeting if the Western ambassadorial steer ing group later at the State De partment. Grewe was asked about reports Adenauer wants to visit Kennedy as soon as possible. "It is a little too early to talk about that," he replied. "We can talk about it when he (Adenauer) is elected, which is very likely." In that comment he was refer ring to the negotiations going on in West Germany for creation of a coalition government in the wake of elections which cost Adenauer his full command ol Parliament. Grewe said he is more hopeful now that the Western allies can hammer out a common position on Berlin. But, he added, there is no basis for optimism "because we do not yet see any change in the position of the Soviets." Large Grade "AA" Eggs Cream 0' the Crop, the freshest eggs in town. Form fresh. Guaranteed. do. 57c Lucerne Dairy Topping YlllT 49' Highway Applesauce X 61.00 Cragmont Soda Pop il.OO Seedless Raisins XrW 25 - Canned Pumpkin 6 Noe; T 1.00 Nestles' Morsels ZI T. THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF Educational Value for the Entire Family Vol. No. 8 on sale now. Volume No. 1 still available. All other volumes 99c ea. NO. STEPHENS ST. STORE ONLY! f FA. If' Association Formed By Baptist Group Southern Baptist churches In the Douglas County area united this month to form the new Douglas Association which will include churches in Glendale, Canyonvillc, Myrtle Creek, Roscburg and Sutli erlin, according to Mrs. R, E. Proctor, Canyonville correspond ent. The Rev. John M. Goss of Rosa burg is moderator of the new asso- , ciation. Canyonville officials in clude Miss Murlene Scright, youtti director; Mrs. Russell Harris, W.M.U. director; the Rev. Rus sell Harris, brotherhood president; and Alfred Nichols, training union director. The new association, after sever al organizational meetings has held its first regular meeting at Suth erlin. Youth Rally S.t The new association will hold its first youth rally in the Myrtle Creek church at 7.30 p.m. Satur day with Murlene Scright of Can yonville in charge. According to the Rev. Mr. Har ris of Canyonville, youth from ages 13 up are invited to attend, and transportation will be provided. At the First Baptist Church fa Canyonville Sunday, guest sneak er was Ralph Arensmeier of Rose burg, a member of the Gideons there. 100 COTTON 70x80 SIZE WHILE THEY LAST! 79 PUSS N BOOTS Fish or meat " 4 AA flavored. Adds icst 1S-oi.t I Mil to their meols, too! " com W Puss 'n Boots Fish Cat Food 329'"." 249' Prices in this advertisement or effective Thursday thru Sunday, Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29th at Safeway in Roscburg and Sutherlin, Wt reserve the right to limit. Portland State Growth To Be Talked At Meet PORTLAND fAP) Continued growth of Portland State College and what lack of automobile park ing space may do to it will be considered Nov, 9 at a meeting to which legislators of five adjacent counties have been Invited. Rep. Ed Whelan. D Portland. called the meeting because, he said, the college's parking prob lem affects all of Oregon. Rep. S. Wilderman, RPnrt- and, said it had been hoped that the city's South Auditorium site urban renewal project would pro vide parking space but It will not. In view of this, he said, the col lege's growth is in danger. Only a limited amount of off- street parking is available adja cent to the college, located along Portlands South Park Blocks. Church Women Set Sale The Dillard Winston Methodist Church'a Women's Society of Chris tian Service rummage sale will be held Saturday in the old Variety Store building next to the Winston Post Office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anvone having rummage is ask ed to deliver items to the Church not later than Thursday. Those finding it necessary to deliver rum mace later are asked Vs take it to the rummage center directly. See the New World Import Gift Book Herel It't Here Now! At Your Sofewoy Store try DRY MUSTARD in BAKED BEANS Simply Idd Vi tfnpoon Crnctnt bound Mustard to t cm ol baked tons. St mil and simmw lor about 5 minutes. Cffscvnt Mus tard is Mlecttd lor premium qual ity and picked fresh for flavor. RESCENT tfict Mlrcitnn Jnce III!