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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
V3 0 KOittJUKfc, NfcWS-KWv'lfcW KOSfcBUKfo OkI&ON THURSDAY, MAY" 13, 1948 Motorists Vsrned To Look Out For Children at Play "Watch out for children at play" Is the special pica issued to motorists today by Superintend ent of Schools Paul S. Elliott, as part of a campaign to reduce traffic accidents in Oregon this summer. Figures compiled by Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry's office $100 a Month I for tiff The Golden Years Plan gives you insurance protection now and a monthly income for life when you retire. Details will be gladly explained by any Standard Insurance representative. Standard Insurance Company G. K. QUINE 115 Cass St. . Phone 1 08 Roseburg UNNY BUSINESS By Vlershberger n.'.'S'';-., 3 -3 jS-y:?. :M "I can't back out straight, so I had tha driveway made accordingly!" children playing in the street in crease during the summer vaca tion, the superintendent said. "Nearly all of these accidents could he avoided it moiorisis are alert for danger signs and drive at reduced speeds in areas where children are to be expected," he declared. "A ball rolling In the street Is an example of a danger signal. A wise motorist win duce speed immediately, not wailing until he sees the child In show that accidents Involving 2 U S3 A T -n 23 : 8 12 u The Hand-laced Casual Classics e gjg I They're all the rag They're making news Red and White These smart new White-Only Dun Deer Casual Shoes All Sizes WAYNE'S "Better Shoes For All The Family" 118W. Cass & n & K U xzz & tz & pursuit. By that time it may be too late." He pointed out that 536 school and preschool age children were killed or injured in Oregon last year while on foot, characteriz ing this record as a blot on the driving habits of adults who have failed to accept their responsi bility for safe handling of their automobiles in situations which should be expected and antici pated. "In the schools, we emphasize the importance of playing in safe places and of caution in traffic," Superintendent Elliott said. "If we are to be successful in pre venting these accidents, however, parents must supplement this in struction by encouraging safe walking and playing habits, and motorists, must abandon careless ness and speed in favor of watch fulness and proper caution." Race Segregation Will Of God, Church Declares COLUMBIS, S. C., May 13. P Total race segregation is "the will of God" ana must be main tained, the general conference of the Southern Methodist Church declared yesterday. IX-legates from six southern states adopted a resolution out lining the view, making it "part and parcel of the discipline of the church. The Church is composed of congregations that refused to Join In the union nf Northern and Southern Methodist Churches sev eral years ago. GIANT MUSHROOM SYDNEY, Australia (!') A mushroom gathered recently at Mullengandra (New South Wales) in the rtiverina, that big expanse of Australian sheep country en closed between the Murray and Darling Rivers, measured 18 inches in diameter. Its trunk was four inches thick. Good mushrooms, though not. of course, of this size, invariably are found In sheep country. The animals not only manure the ground in which the mushroom spore thrives, but their sharp hooves cultivate it. The three Iarge.it cities in Pal estine are Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and nana. - w ONSTRATION! OF to, ti.s. rT. ore. COOKERS SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW THE COOKER . . . doc away with kitchen drudgery . . . how it ma km cooking and canning f)ltaure . . . how it an von food . . . cut ood bills and cooking ful cost. Attend tha PRKSTO COOKKR DEMONSTRATION, 1V a trained expert from the world's liirgwt manufacturer of protuiure cooker, in our tore this week. S how practically all foods may he cookod in a 1Brsto Cookkr and in an auiazingly ahort time. Vrgct-nhlra in fraction of or dinary cooking time. Mmta drlirtmnOv totidvr, not in hours, but in mere minuUti. CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY BY A FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT Moi.day, May 17 thru Saturday, May 22 S how iviwy it in t uw a 1'kk.iti) Cookkr. TIm h. 10 and 16 pound imiulur-wutitlit nliowa m urtly hitw much imwurv tliro in in tlio onikiT nt all Utmwi. Nlnkin it (nvwihto to cook or can in a I'mww . . . The Homkt Skai. . . . Stife . . . mint . . . siinptu. ntjiki llio I'kkmto Cihkkk tho raHt to uw proiwuro ixniktT on tlie miirkot. TI(C i'Ambintitum AnttVtKittim V'atf ani Oivr I'mvune dwk ia an extra fcifety iactw atvd prv vonla loaa of ftxxl juuva w1mo cookor ia cooImI rnpilv . . . Colorful 1J8 Hwiye Hook . . . in nip In to nut nun I for Iii-hjhhmI cooking and anff pnvutnre cunning. Hkmkmhkk, all (lrt'iwnro OMikorn are not I'hkhto C'ookkhh. Ixxk for tho nnnta pinto wlwn you buv. 1'ltneTo Cookriui aro uvailable in throo sixeii. vV I Remember! May 17th Thru May 22nd AT UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE Science Obtains' 'Seeds' for erne Against Polio MINNEAPOLIS, May llOP A New York bacteriologist said today science now hag the means of developing good "seeds" for a vaccine against infantile paraly sis but lacks a proper "garden" in which to grow them. Dr. Herald Cox of the Lederle Laboratories division, American Cyanamid Co., Paarl River, N.Y., said that a technique is in hand for purifying strains of infantile paralysis virus to the point where they could conceivably be used to produce a protective vaccine but no satisfactory laboratory means has yet been-found to grow the viruses in quantity. Ife said monkeys offered the best bet q date for growing "polio" virus, but that the quan tities produced were relatively small compared with those of in fluenza virus produced in fluids within a hatching hen's egg. So far, it has been impossible to grow polio virus in a hatching ogf,'. "Our solution to polio will come," he told a reporter, "when we can grow the polio virus in sufficient quantity in animals other than the monkey possibly in the chick embryo within the hatching egg." ((The principle of any vaccine is to inject either a dose of living, modified active virus or a dose of completely killed virus so that the body will build up resistance against a subsequent attack of the usual form of the disease.) SHUCKS! LEGION WINS CAMPBELL, Neb. UP) needed money got together here. The Legion needed money to Buy oak flooring for its new quonset hut building. Winter caught farmer Carol Lindgren with his corn still in the field. He needed harvest help and offered the Legion a fifth of the crop to shuck it. Approximately 45 men with horses and wagons went to work on the field. The Legion Auxiliary served lunch. Value of the Legion's share of the harvested corn was esti mated at 51,000. Women in the United States farmer who needed help and an I own nearly $40 billion of life In American Legion post which surance. - DIESEL-STOVE-FUEL BURNER OILS Distributors of Shell Oil Since 1926 Try Our Oil Service DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Ph. 128 402 W. Oak St. LET MBS RECORD SPEAill firm Paid AdvrltMint Paul Wallact. Sottm, 0'flon LIKE A tyring lamb Your car can have the pep and ginger of a spring lamb, if you install a custom rebuilt motor from Corkrum Motor's new rebuilding deportment. Guaranteed work by Byron Stearns (formerly of Stearns Auto Parts). Factory parts throughout, and up to a year to pay are three big reasons why you should drive in today for service that will put you car in shape for pleasant months ahead. CORKRUM MOTORS 114 N.Rose St. Phone 408 Tune in "The Adventures of Christopher Wells" every week on all CBS Stations THI SIGN OF BETTiR SERVICE B , t 1 w i 1 ' LEVIS... We Have 'Em k We hove Levis in sizes 30 to 38, so come and get them as they won't last long. WESTERN CLOTHES FOR BOYS Wc have Cowboy Boots for boys in all sizes . . . Also Western jeans. Western PaSm Straw Hats Western Palm Straw Hots. Wo have a new shipment of men's Palm Straws. : a 1 29 Time to get ready for the annual Sheriff's Posse Ro deo June 19 and 20. Don't forget the date, as Leo Carillo, famous western movie actor will be here. EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSEMAN! o SADDLES We have a big selection of Saddles by two world famous makers . . . TEX-TAN and BAIRD. BOOTS We feature Cowboy Boots by Acme, Nacoma and Stewart-Romero. RIDING CLOTHES We hove H. & C. CALIFORNIA RANCHWEAR Riding Clothes by LEE and LEVI! Also AND Wc have many other items of clothes and equipment such os RESISTOL HATS, spurs by KELLY and CROCKETT, Western shirts, ropes, bits, bridles, etc. OUTDOOR STORE BARGAINS OF THE WEEK! WIST COAST LOGGERS 12-inch caulked loggers in 3 weights . . . flyweight, medium and heavy. spring or block heel, plain or lace toe. n ana neovy, 19.95 VALUES TO 5.98 SPORT SHIRTS Make your selection from this group and save! Good assortment of colors! SAVE $7 2.49 DRESS SLACKS 7.98 Fine quality doeskin stocks in brown, tan or blue. Reg. 14.98, now REG. 3.49 WORK PANT 2.98 Long-wearing forest green ! whipcord of Sanforized cotton, comfortable cut. r I IVl III UN.!.. SSI" "t4 Store F of Thinqs Afer? tike "i wi m -mmm 202 N. Jackson Phono 73
