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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1948)
TRRES Traffic Safety Sfory Has Good Plot i 'Farm-Bred' Desert 'Sleds' Travel Faster Than Sound COMING SUNDAY They Lived by Ihs Lower ROSMURS NeWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, PREGOtt THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 141 Local News 1 i Grange to Meet at Supper Evergreen Grange will meet at a b:30 o'clock potluck supper at the hull Friday night. The sup per will be followed by the reg ular business meeting. Club to Hold Party The West Melrose Club will honor Betty Sheldon and Ed Moon at a birth day butfet supper at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Sanders. Members and their families are Invited and are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Doing Nicely at Hospital Mrs. Howard R. Roberts of Koseburg Is reported to be doing nicely at Mercy hospital, where she under went a major operation this week. Her husband Is a member of the Roseburg Branch of the U. S. Na tional Bank staff. Potluck Dinner All members of the Odd Fellows Lodge and .'unlon Encampment, No. 9, and their families are invited to a 7 o'clock potluck dinner to be held Friday night, January 23, at the I. O. O. V. hall. The camp will furnish coffee, rolls and butter. Benefit Card Party The Wil bur Community Club has invited the public to a benefit pinochle and five-hundred card party at 8 o'clock Friday night at the Wilbur School. Prizes will be awarded for the card plays a well as door prizes being given. Refreshments will be served. Grange to Meet Olalla Com munity Grange will hold a box social at 7:30 Friday night at the hall. A dance will follow. Mem bers are asked to bring a box lunch and their own table ser vice. Proceeds will go to the fund for purchasing ground for a hall for the Olalla and Tenmile communities. lb mm CABEFULLY Ji WE c&a ivaiT R i tLMWOUD CEMETERY Witt Motorists, driving past the E'.mwood Cemetery, in Chicago's River Grove suburb, get a shock when they see this sign. Gauntly real istic, against a tranquil background, it is a sharp reminder that reckless drivers have a plot awaiting I hem. Club to Meet The Riversdale Comm'initv Club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday ni",'ht at the school- nouse. All parents and friends are urged to attend. D. of U. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale Tent. No. 15, Daugh ters oi Union Veterans of the Civil War to meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the K. of P. hall. Attends to Business Fred L. Southwick. district fire warden w ith headquarters at the Douglas Forest Protective Association in Roseburg, spent Wednesday in Eugene attending a foresters meeting. NOTICE The Sanitary Market, now under new owner ship, has discontinued the credit system. All accounts are now considered due. Hobo Party South Deer Creek Grange wil hold a hobo party at 8 P. M. Saturday at the hall. A kangaroo court will be held and those not in costume will be fined. Refreshments will be served. Members and friends are invited. Leaves For California Mrs. Genevieve Moon left Wednesday for her home in Hemet, Calif., following a visit in Roseburg w ith her son ard daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Moon. Jr., since December 20. Mr. Moon took his mother as far as Eugene by auto mobile, where she took the train for the south. Undergoes Operation Miss Coletta Langenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Langen berg of Roseburg. Is reported to be doing nicely at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland, where she underwent a serious major opera. ( tlon this week. Friends who de sire to write her may address her mail to room No. 3M. in care of the hospital. Miss Langenberg is a stenographer at the Roseburg Branch of the U. S. National Bank. Her twin sister, Mrs. C. M. O'Malley, formerly of -this city, is now a resident of Portland. Taren Marh. 22-year-old Hol ywood starlet, has never been i a farm in her life. Yet she was named most typically farm )iel by producers and given the movie role of a 4-H girl. Leaves For Seattle Mrs. T. W. Suckling of Koseburg left Wednesday for Seattle to spend several weeks visiting her daugh ter and family. Fines Levied on Batch Of Traffic Violators Several traffic and overload violators paid fines in the Jus tice Court this week, Justice of the Peace Thomas Hartfiel re ported today. He said they In cluded: Everett G. Davenport, unit overload. Sit): Charles Hurivon no vehicle license, $10; Rozel G. lorenserv, axle overload, $10; Scott V. Ferguson, unit overload, $10; John W. Russell, overload, $10. Others Included: Frank Ho man, two overloads, each $10; Wilbert F. Weaver, overload. $10; Ernest P. Tucker, overload. $10; Theone A. Williams, over load, $10; Earl F. Blakely, over load, $10; James E. Laney, over load, $10; Richard I. Reece, speeding, $10. Trimmings cut off in the manu facture of sionges are used In the United States for the manufac ture of roofing paper and steam pipe insulation. The sun is about 804,300 miles In diameter. n SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 23 AND 24 How do Red & While stores differ from other stores? Well there U a differ ence. FIRST, EACH STORE IS INDIVIDUALLY OWNED, The owner take pride in his (tore. He gives hi personal attention to cleanliness and courtesy. By combining his purchasing power with thousands oi other stores he buys his merchandise right and sells at a low price. HE STANDS BACK OF EVERY ITEM HE SELLS. PEANUT BUTTER SKIPPY Cream or Chunk Style 1 lb. Jar 39c MILK RED & WHITE Tall Cans 2 for 25c Small Cans 4 for 25c wmmm Cof f ee Xi. 49c Dreft Regular Package 35c HAND SOAP Coffee " i.-. 97c Camay s, 1 0c Crackers W. 47c Spic and Span ft 25c DOG FOOD Hemo !K?if 59c Begmore ST....2 for 25c GERBERS. Strained or Chopped WASHING POWDER D L r J C AO- n on- Baby Food. 6 to 43c UUZ Regular Package O OC n Jof, 85c 0xyd0l R-xjular Package 38C CdtSlip lStflSS"--. 1 9C mmmwrni Brim ' ,mi ny' -mmmM jm e n i mmMmKmrnrnmmmmmmwaamtm wvmHrm '""L .w-v,. ..- INEA TeUpkotot Rocket-powered sleds such as this, streaking along a set of railroad tracks In the desert rear WiC1'!, ; have attained speeds In excess ot 1000 m. p. li. according to Air Forces announcement tWrtnwnu . made, to determine leasujlUty of outdoor wind tunnels In which U object being tested would move - lpt"-iyl ot the surrounding air. . High Farm Prices Don't Bring Parity Billioni of DeRir j, I j r , astim : ? ' rim , VntlHaMi 71 ' 1 , y 25 j. 23 21 r.t r Ta,. .;. xJU?--.-. 40 41 42 41 44 45 46 4 41 The Department of Agriculture estimates that the 1947 total of cash receipts from farm marketing was over .i0.000.000.000, a record high, as shown on the chart. Nevertheless, the average income of farmers is less than that of city dwellers, and President Truman, in his State of the Union message, urged modernized price supports and extended crop insurance to help equalize the discrepancy. , wig -zl Whew it ro' mi it pours mm hi mil,, . usieiMi,l"'S" fl JwllKfiAMVl WIMJIISI 100 POULTRY! POULTRY! POULTRY! Come down ond see the fine values in the etieopest meat there is today. Prime eol. fry 55c Prime col. rst. hent . 45c Trime white itcw hens 40c Prime old. roosters . 32c AUo turkeys, eeese, ducks, squat's, fro'en foods ivci-arn, laid, smoked m'Ott. h;ttn liacon. ch''te, mlik, outtnr ;t-, cr ain. I'.'-rrieiiiin'r ("all 371 for srivke to our dir. All Poultry and Eggs Farm Fresh Heed of Larger Building Told By Salvation Army Need for a new bulldlne for the Salvation Army In Koseburg was hroui'ht out at the annual meeting of the local advisory Hoard at the UmXiia Hotel yes terday noon. Capt. Claude Bowden. corps of. fleer, said the Army is unable to meet the demands made upon It and to rarrv on its program in Roseburg, because of insufficient space in the present building. He told the board that he vis ualized the construction of a com munity youth center, which would include a gymnasium and recrea tion hall, as well as a chapel and living quarters. "Our greatest need In a grow inp city like Roseburg Is a new building," he pointed out, "where the young people may have a di rected recreation nroiiram under Christian guidance. " Ho said that offers received for the Salvation Army's property at i.jo r. jarKson M. would provide a sutMtantial Ktrt of the necessary funds for a new building. Activities Listed Among the actlvtles nf the Sal. VHtlon Army as listed In Cant, liowtien's anginal iviki-i, was the expenditure of $7.it;..'10 in local relief. The Army's 1917 budget called for $HKJ to be spent on re lief puiMses. Kour hundred and thirty five garments and pairs of shoes were given out. Two families were aided with groceries. Kour fami lies were provided with bedding and llht furniture. One order was given for nwdlclne. Transient relief Included trans. Portatlon given to six jersons. Lodging was given 9.1 people. Thiii" hundred and thirty-five meals were served. One hundred and thlrty-one garments and pairs of shoes were given. Aid was given to a total of 3T9 persons, of whom only three (special easiest were given cash. At Christmas time, seven families were aided. Sixty-six children were given toys, candy, and fruit. Aid, Including hospital work, was given to 14X el'sons. Kctjular worship service are conducted each Sunday, with a total attendance of 4 XV) persons in 1947 listed. Services Include senior meetings and young ieo ple's gatherings. Three conver sions were listed among the adults and more than 20 among the young i"oplp. Young iieople's activities In clude a basketball team of 15-vear-old boys who travel about the state, meeting other Salva tion Armv teams from various Oregon cities. Local basketball games are held at the Wilbur School gymnasium. Five brass Instruments have been purchased and eight young rieople are learning to play as the nucleus for a Salvation Armv hand. A string hand also has h-en organized with seven young people learning the Instruments, Roiiert II. Franks and Kenneth W. Ford were elected to member ship on the advh-ory board. Jark Fariss, Sr., continues as chair, man. SAT. & Sun. Ray Whitley IN "BORDER G-IMN" AND If How Playing AA( ; twtuti ecT AND- "THE RETURN OF BIN TIN TIN" with Bobby Blake Donald Woods in COLOR COMING SUNDAY A Racy Tale of J ROMANCE! fcm . 4TEMPLE' 7 Milt KflN i r If r3tfiittrrn . ( muk ' NOW PLAYING its c.ot Th.t VsVSv "7 DISNEY Wfl MAGIC! y.yff - VC4AR OfNAH 17 , ilffOINSHORI f , Hill riMIHalP' N, coioitv "Railroaded" John Ireland Sheila Ryan S'.'; trAM H C i j rjl . II mm i IrwA V'Wv "-4e-, 'vV,-i!.i 1 1 ittAmS-J?! v'jj 2 for Uc
