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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
II I NX Ir EST"tmi New MOONEYmui CtiatU T 110 . 4lCa. (tUVV BuV H BNK.Tf VMS Sii it. Fly It- NOW f GREEN FLYING SERVICE Sivthkound? 6 Grtyhovnd 1 afnp MawAlrenaimiaM-Saaaa SAN FRANCISCO S7H MUNS TIIP S1I.7I 10S ANGELES S II71 i rsie tii.it jrw Jw ,4W far Tfctrf 4re N lwr Ft rtt I IPOT 144 U. f taaaaaa M, .... l 4 " V , i 'MARVEL MAN' IN ROSEBURC Don Haynet it pictured above at ha stopped In Rotaburg aarly this morning or a cup of coffee halfway through in hit attempt to collect a $25,000 bet. Haynet, an Athland man, it attempting to live in the car for 14 montht and hit every ttate cap ital while traveling the required 140,000 milet. Entirely unjponsored, Haynet it attempting the fea't just to tee if it can be done and to collect the 25-to-l bet placed with E. B. Mauldin, wealthy Athland rancher. The money hat already been placed in an Athland bank awaiting the bet winner. Haynet left Roieburg at 1:20 a. m. today, with teven montht, 70,000 milei and 24 ttatet to go. ISaff photo I The News-Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. YOUR AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE COSTS LESS WITH FARMERS $5,000 - $10,000 Bodily Injury $5,000 Property Damage Liability Paul H. Krueger 638 8. Stephens Phone 218 $10.00 YOU GET Current rates each six months. Plus $5.00 non recurring policy fee. A Standard Form Policy With No Extra Charge For Age, Mileage or Business Use Similar Savings on All Forms of Collision Over 8,000 Policyholders Service and Stability For Over Twenty-One Years FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Yoncalla is certainly a city of few men these days. Thursday morning, several parties left for the mountains of Eastern Oregon to try their luck in bringing down a large mule deer. Among those leaving from here were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall. George Edes. Luther Daucherty, Llaude Paiignertv, I), c. Wilson, Ernest Helliwell, Tim Miller. Har vey Fast, and Mr. Poefler. Members of the Yoncalla W.S.C.S. Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale, start ing haturnay Oct. 8. and every Saturday for four weeks, in the $?DoThe Job mm .... M MTOTfS H3WHMO DISSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Save your m uncle. Head for the woods with this new Diuton One Man Chain Saw. Light weight , ohne-driven power taw. Fellt . . Bucks . . . Limbs. Operates at any anilt . e even upside down. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 920 S. Stephens Peret building on the corner of Main street and the Pacific high way. Rally Day will be observed In the Sunday school, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mr. Everett Curtis and son, Edwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Sr., left Saturday morning for Los Angeles, where they will visit relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffman mov ed into the Chas. Klrklie home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirklie are building a nice apartment over their garage, where they will make their home thtj winter. Camas Valley By MRS. JAMES COMBS Irvin Thompson and Mrs. Ag nes Huston left for Bandon im mediately following the funeral of Mrs. Huston's brother. Merle Kenyon. On arriving at her broth er's place in Bandon, Mrs. Hus ton was bitten bv a dog. It took eight stitches to close the wound. All's. Lou Cunningham received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Susie Rigdon of Nowato, Okla. Mrs. Cunningham spent most of the summer in Nowato caring for her mother, who had cancer. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham were Mr. Cunningham's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham of Ashland; a step brother. Richard McClure of Mof fett. Field, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyee of Longvlew, Wash. Mr. Boyce is a cousin of Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham plan to visit in Ash land this weekend. Kay Lee and Joyce Merchem of Powers spent the weekend at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Miis. Nohle Standley. Mrs. Ethel Brown spent the weekend at Drain. Prune picking at the Wilson or chard is over for this season. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doyle of Myr- &JsYouHierelfa No Other Car 6 n THE NEW 4-whiu-drm WILLYS Station Wacjon At last there's a car you can depend on to take you through under road and weather conditions that halt other cars! The new 4-Wheel-Drive Willys Station Wagon has the powerful all-wheel traction to get you through deep mud, sand and snow to keep you rolling on slippery ice. It will climb murderous grades let you head cross-country with no road at all. It's a 4-wheel-drive wonder, yet it is a comfortable, smooth riding car, with seats for six and over-size luggage space. Doubly useful, too, for you can remove rear seats to provide big load space in its roomy, all-steel body. And it is economical gives money saving mileage in both 2- and 4-wheel drive. Remember when you must get there, get the 4-WheeI-Drive Willys Station Wagon! Come in See and Drive America's Only 4-Wheel-Drive Station Wagon RIVERSIDE MOTORS Selective 2 and 4 Wheel Drivel A Full-Siie Station Wagon built en 104-Inch wheel base seats removable to give big load space! Six adults ride with comfort in Hi roomy, all-steel body! AIS0-TW0 OTHER GREAT WIUYS STATION WAGONS 2-Wheel -Drive Station Wagon with 4-Cylinder Engine. Over-drive at no extra cost. 2-Wheel -Drive Station Wagon with 6-Cylinder Engine. Over-drive at no extra cost. Bowling Scores CITY LIAGII I ','3 TXAM STANDING! ; V- I Turn Won Laat Rolurff Jawalara 3 f . limp. Chief flour S 4 I I OUmpta Supply T B ' I Gilktaona Station ..- , m S I . ' i. ' V I Dutrh Mill . ' I V"-" A.&ub - t ,; ?? A Glim Oct J. 1M if f TV I 1 Ump. Chlt riour S, RoMtmrs Jwtlr 'if t J I . v' t :V i i Quirk Lunch S. Olympll Supply 1. T , yt V" J !f Dutch Mill I. Roteburl Lmbr 1. V t V .1 .-"i Actlvp Club . OlkPKUt auUan 0. , , J ',J Hiflh Individual tror. Plod Uufhman 111. Hlfh Individual MrlM f T v- - ' J il corp. Art Hilly SM. f ,' . 0 'jZi'' it Kit Qt'lCK Ll'NCH -v ' , " : J M Mllto ll 194 Jli SM f V. ni' Slancht 11 lS 4WI - I Ahtpntep 1M l.Vn 141 44S 1 I 1 HutrhllUKm ISO 1M IPO 524 V tlMk 1SS 1SJ I B- 443 J ToUU S70 S SSOSM W ' J OLYMPIA SUPPLY CO. E rtngprlot 1M JOT l.TS Srtl Btprh . 1W IV 170 4n3 - . ' C nngprlot IV) 14S 1SB 4M . . S- ' nut is w lal sua . , , ' - : U,t,i 1U lfto Sl eVpt . i nair Tolala SM tit SIS JU .. ' V t; ' - - w - ? I'MPQUA CHICr FLOUR ' -il Hln t.U l?S 141 4(M P Brutnn 1.47 IM 191 SUA r 41.' Wallman 147 170 1 4K.4 i v M 11(4 1.T4 IMS 4l C . V-' Spakoutky 300 1AJ 144- sis ff ' .' 5 Tolala "iSi 900 S3o3a751 j i ,, - , ROSEB1IRO JCWKI.ER8 - J Hardlnf Ia l4 14S 471 V, , ' , 1 Quant 10 1IW 1BIV Son '. ,4W. . e Bunk 122 isa 1:11442 -. 2tV, -3 ' i 1 Hllliard 1.14 Sua S1 SIR ""fTi. V T fJTHh' f Bauihmu 140 17 SIT 924 iVir"l''jS ' 3 Tolala "T i BIO 20.11 C"( C ' ROaEBURGLUMBFIt CO. t '?f? ' Z J I Rarsnt , 143 174 1S3 4TS v ' VVp"0 1-'. Wuikton 17 US 170 475 -1,7 M 4 It' I 2 Barker 123 1M 1:13413 w- 1 Jona 13S 192 145 47 J-fHLji ' 1 Root 17T 139 1 44V- 4AI .. J , ' ZT? 1 TolaU "ilS S9 SIT S49S i' , ' H)a7 KENNEDYS DUTCH MUX - . Spannr 17 143 .la 4ST E, W,., , "! Aultman 1S3 1V4 191V 52 , w-v ,. v. llartman 1.19 12S ins- 4.15 it ,.' Halitrad ISO 1M 155 503 .', . i- Warren 1R2 132 182 49i ' 'V -. ' y -jr ToUla , , . 944 SOT ll 3M2 kpL ' 'f WVS ACTIVE CLUB I Jonea 194 203 149 SIS 121 34S 147 500 199 553 184 509 Wed., Oct. S, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburj.Orsj. 7 ACTIVE CLUB 194 203 Heiikon 121 loa Buntner 197 199 Jarklln 179 190 Uamu 171 151 Toula B36 954 Ml Wiley .. Shugari GIUCESON STATION .... 2O0 193 147 159 192 157 190 194 Toula S21 199 949 199 313 120 424 139 415 168 900 "ItsZssai FOXES HAVE LAUGH IPSWICH, Ene Oct. S.-tJPt Sir Peter Grenfell, chairman of the country agricultural and small holdings committer, or Ranlfd an all-day hunt for foxes which have been raiding chick en yards. The foxes suffered no casual ties, he reported. Two of the hunt ers were wounded. tie Point and Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Kerrier of Aragn called at the home of Robert Martlndale Sa turday. They were on their way to Portland where Bob Doyle ex pects to undergo surRfry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roland James of North Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Ther man Comhs and son. Fred, of Roseburg were visitors at the home of Mrs. A. J. Combs the past week. Scout Explorer Unit To Attend Coos Bay Session Members of tne Roseburg Ex plorer unit of Senior Boy Scouts will go to Coos Bav to attend the two-day Council Explorer Scout '.npuns pue Xopanies uonuaAuoo Oct. 8 and 9. Chuck Allen, who recently took over the leadership of the local unit 237, announced that plans for the trip will he completed at a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in tne snip nut oack oi tne jun ior High school. Transportation for the trip will be provided by the Kiwanls club, sponsor of the loral unit. The scouts will need to take with them the following Items: cook kit, sleeping bag. tennis shoes for basketball, 22 rifle and shells (if they want to shoot, and tent (one for every two hoys). Allen, sneakinp; hrieflv before the Kiwanis club Thursday noon in the Hotel Umpqua, emphasiz ed the importance of adventure In keeping Senior scout units to gether. "If you fall to provide then with trips and outings of various sorts awav from home, the troops will fall flat," he slated. A complete training schedule is prepared for the convention, said Allen. This will include shooting, skiing, camping, other activities, and dancing. Part of the senior scout train ing is development of their so cial life with the opposite sex, he said. Since the boys of this age are beginning to show de finite Interest In girls, tne train- BATTING KIN&5 Here are the two top batters in the ma ior leagues for 1949. Above l Ceorge Kell, Detroit third base man, who copped American league crown with everege of .3429 to top Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox who hit .34275. Lower is Jackie Rob inson, Brooklyn second base man, who led National league with average of .342, beating out Stan Musial of the St, Louis Cardinals who hit .339. Aver ages ere not official. (AP Wirephotol "0" WHAT A SHIFT HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 5. (VP) The smooth Hastings college marching band was going through an Intricate movement as it spelled hello to tne visi tors al the Hastings Sioux Falls college game. But somehow the "O" forma. lion got on the wrong end of th line. The director's whistle sent the blushing bandsmen scampering back to the more decorous posi tion. Hastings won 37-0. lug program carries this phase, of training in social work, ac cording to Allen. Steel Sphere Diver Has Close Call With Death ABOARD VELERO IV, Oct. 5. i.V) Otis Barton was In great er danger in his steel sphere at a depth of only 300 feet Mon day than when he made the rec ord dive at 4300 feet Aug. IS in the Pacific depths. In series of shallow contour dives off Santa Catallna island, the five-foot benthoscope with its thick quartz window narrow ly missed being smashed Into uncharted reefs Jutting from the botiom. "Up, up. up " the marine ex plorer shouted through the tel ephone as the big winch on the barge above started turning. "Gosh, that was close " Barton gasped over the phone. Mother ship in tne diving proj ect is the University of Southern California's marine laboratory ship, Velero IV. House, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor and Appliance Re pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 17 Years Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph.l095-L Distributed in Roseburg by Bates Candy Co. Get Ready for Winter Need Fuel Oil? Your Answer to: jf Quick, Efficient, Courteous Service Quality Richfield Furnace and Stove Oil J 1 H Grtn Stflft.pi with lach Pure how Yi34vl Jr F New Rnt Treef wJllr J7 H.atin, on. CALL xiy Eliminate RICHFIELD Rutt in Your Phona 554 Fuel Tank 0r N'9ht W. Give I I XfiC 1 V'Cz. Tieket Printer Meter Regiiter Aetomatie Fill-Up Service All "S & H" Green Stamps rnoy be placed in the same book regardless of where you receive them and only nationally known standard merchandise is given in exchange for "S & H" Green Stamps Visit and redeem your filled books in the "S & H" Redemption Store 713 S. Stephens, Roseburg. Ken Under Distributor Richfield Oil Corp. Serving noscbura, Sutherhn, Olkland, Myrtlt Crttk, Cinyonvilla, Riddle Phone SS4 1600 N. Stephens Phone 450-R