3oswell Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Phytotherapy
Cl'nlc
Lady Attndants
1 Milt S. 01 Drain. Ore-nn
WINDOWS
DOORS FRAMES
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
New
Hours
Beginning Wednesday
October 5
GRAND CAFE
Will Remain Open 24 Hours
a Day . . .
r Trti5 J7Tt
1111 'WrWL 0
F WALLPAPERS, Wb
lJi3
--Vc r2- Wi,e uyer' ,or ,h
. JLllli39y silver label that says the
SSSXWy wallpaper.
JTJM Ao1? Ing and t,
i-y tp. r a
Imperial
I
. Guaranteed to with,
exposure without fad-
clean satisfactorily
instructions art followed.
v J Home Fubnishings
PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME
f lir ii J
RED DEMONSTRATOR ARRESTED Surrounded by German
police, a Communist demonstrator u arrested in the Western lone of
Berlin during a "World Police Day- rally staged by the Communist.
Many demonstrators were arrested when they tried to block police
attempts to break up the meeting.
Bride Of 6 Days
Killed In Crash;
Husband Injured
MONTEREY, Calif., Oct 7 (.T)
A Portland bride of six days
was killed and her husband ser
iously injured in a head-on high
way collision near here yester
day. Mrs. Carla Pakenham Collins.
22, died shortly after entering
Monterev hospital. The husband,
Charles Kevin Collins, 21, suffer
ed two broken legs and multiple
skull fractures. Police said he
was "given a chance" to recover.
The two were prominent In
Portland college campuses. Mrs.
Collins was student body vice
president at Marylhurst college
and was elected "Miss Mary
lhurst" for 1949. She was grad
uated last year.
Collins was student body pre
sident at the University of Port
land last year. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Collins
of Portland.
They were married Saturday
at Tacoma where the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Pa
kenham, live.
The State Highway patrol said
a truck driven by Ralph C. Jua
rez of Monterey apparently
crossed the center line and crash
ed into the Collins car. Juarez
was uninjured. The crash was be
ing investigated. Juarez was not
cited.
Everything for the duck, goose, or pheasant
hunter, that's what you'll find at J. V. SPORT
ING GOODS this week. This weather, the
waterproof shell vests and hunting coats and
runDcr ooots
are necessary
for comforta
h 1 e hunting.
Need a shot
gun or shot
gun shells?
Look for them
at J. V., too.
And real-looking
duck or
foose decoys
o r succoss
fully luring
your game within range.
One of these A. S. R. Heritage lighter sets
might make a dandy lure for dear-hunters, but
we'd specially recommend it for a Christmas
gift. ASHCRAFT'S have the three piece set,
rhodium finished metal tray, cigarette server
and lighter. It cannot tarnish, and it can be
engraved. The lighter mechanism is precision
built. The styling is traditional, a three-footed
urn with wooden handles. The feet of the urns
are felt-lined, to protect your lovely furniture
from scratches. For a friend's living-room or
friend husband's den, it's equally appropriate.
And while
we're talking
about friend hus
band, how long
has it been since
you met him
downtown for
lunch or after
noon coffee?
Make a date
with him at the
ICE CREAM.
ERY, for a companionable chat and coffee, a
coke, or hot chocolate with marshmallnws.
You'll both enjoy the break In the monotony
of everyday living. For your luncheon date, the
Ice Creamery offers a variety of toasted sand
wiches and milk shakes or malts, with sundaes,
cake or pie ala mode for dessert.
One of tht greatest labor saving devices of
today is tomorrow.
CLARK'S STUDIO has a special offer a fea
ture tint vignette. With all background masked
out. and just the eyes. skin, and lips tinted,
these vignettes c usually $8.00) are only $2.50
Clark's are offering them to students, particu
larly and we'd say a vignette portrait would be
a welcome Christmas gift for your folks. You
won't find many gifts for as little as $2.50.
Clark's Studio is at 105 South Jackson. Phone
331 for an appointment.
Here's vour chance to get a pair of Western
Wear slacks from LUVERNE'S for only $4.95.
They're laid out on a bargain table, so Just go
In and look them over. In sizes from 10 to 20,
tnev are made of rayon strutter cloth and
gabardine. Checks and solid colors. Need a new
blouse? And who doesn't need one from time
to time? Luverne's have some lovely Peggy
Martin blouses just in this week. A stunning
w hite crepe wi'h cap sleeves and self buttons
down the hack has Chinese scenes painted
across the front In subtly Oriental colors. Tiny-
gold, blue and red heads add sparkle to the
motif. Another white blouse with round Jewelry
neckline and short sleeves has dainty pintucks
and white embroidery down the front This is
a button-back style, too.
Don't give up hope. Others art only too willing
to do it for you.
What do you know about angel food cake?
You DON'T know how good an angel food cake
can be until you've tried one from CLEO'S
r , , QUALITY BAKERY, at
v - ' . 314 North Jackson. Cleo
-" s g -V J makes a custard angel
J I . food cake that is moister
s ! and richer than plain
:. angel food. Buy them
.'. ". j either frosted or unfrost-
i ed. She has Boston cream
- pies, too, in regular sizes
for a family or individual ones with chocolate
frosting along the sides. These individual Bos
ton cream pies are sensational as desserts for
special dinners. Cleo's bakes sponge cakes for
special order, if that's your family's favorite.
Give her a ring before 9:30 tomorrow morning,
and have her save some of her goodies for you
lo pick up while vou're shopping downtown.
The number is 981-J.
Here's another gift suggestion for the man
of your heart clever beer mugs with old Eng
lish coaches and carriages painted on the sides,
new arrivals at JOSSE'S. There are matching
pictures in shadow frames, too, for clever ar
rangement over a bookcase. The coaches are in
pairs, framed in antiqued light wood. Carriages
are in six styles framed in ebony. Brass table
lamps in Victorian styling are a complimentary
item for his den or alongside his favorite arm
chair. Just a corner of a living-room could be
decorated for him with . these items. Get him
a pair of the mugs for Christmas, and his "den"
will be complete.
A great craving of the human heart is for
appreciation,
LESTER'S GIFT SHOP has started their lav.
away service for Christmas. Gifts they offer
range from costume Jewelry for Mother and the
girls, wooden
and leather OW
gut items lor
Dad and the
boys, to china,
glass, and
metal a c c e s
sories for the
home. One
special toy for
Junior that .
vou'll have to r
order now is a
logging truck.
It's running
gears, trailer,
and cab are
made of 1 fl
inch cast steel.
It has a Par
eight -whet
trailer and
real truck-type rubber tires. It's guaranteed to
haul a 200-lb. load, and is one of the sturdiest
toys you'll find. Don t wait until two weeks
before Christmas to order one, or you may not
have it in time to put it under the tree.
lay- 5SK
Away !jgA
North American water
fowl reached a peak in numbers
in 1944, an estimated 125,000,000
birds.
Boys Chosen To
Attend Meet Of
Explorer Scouts
Fourteen boys were qualified
for the first event of the sea
son by Explorer Scout outfit 237
at a meeting last night in the
industrial arts ctassroom ot the
the Junior high school. They will
attend the Oregon Trail coun
cil explorer convention at Coos
Bay, Oct. 8 and 9. Time for de
parture was set at 10 a. m. Sat
urday from the Junior high
school.
Under sponsorship of the Rose
burg Kiwanis club, the boys will
be transported to Coos Bay
through courtesy of the Roseburg
Lumber company for a weekend
of fun and instruction from
marksmen, ski Instructors, bask
etball coaches, scout cooks and
experts In other activities. Clim
axing the event will be dancing
with Coos Bay girls.
Activities have been planned
which will not he affected by
weather conditions. Housing is
expected In case of need througii
the hospitality of the yacht cluo,
armory, or community house of
Mlngus park. Otherwise the
scouts will provide their own tent
age. Physical examinations were
given the boys by Dr. B. R. Shoe
maker and Dr. G. N. Land in
fireparation for the year of scout
ng. Applications were taken for
membership in the local outfit,
and names were given for insur
ance purposes.
For entertainment Leader
Chuck Allen, Junior high instru
Pritst's Wtfl-Equlpptd
Car Bad For Violator
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 7
(.? A Catholic priest brought
about the arrest of an East Bos
ton motorist he accused of driv
ing away after sideswiping his
car.
It was easy for the Rev. Tho
mas J. Tierney who gave chase
sounding the siren on his car
while calling police over a two
way radio.
The priests's car was well
equipped for such an emergency.
You see, Father Tierney is cha
plain for the Cambridge Fire department.
Jams, jellies, and marmalades
if thev are used moderately
are perfectly appropriate for
young children. Let them have
a teaspoon or two of the pie
serve at breakfast, and some
times at lunch or supper if they
want it.
Frl. Oct. 7. 1949 Tht Ntwt-Rtvitw, Rostburt, Oft, t
Btcjcjar Gtts Gtm FortuntBut Doesn't Know It
CAIRO (.P) A ragged beggar
who pleads for alms in the shad
ow of the Pyramids had a fortune
In stolen Jewels. But he didn't
know It. Police for months had
been hunting $80,000 in gems ta
ken last summer from Mrs. Na
has Pasha, wife ot the Wafdist
Party leader.
Finally they caught the thieves.
After holding out until the police
fed them a chicken dinner, they
admitted they had given manv
of the Jewels to a beggar named
Bahluk. The Jewels were wrapped
in a package and the beggar
didn't know w het they were, thev
said. He had been Instructed to
hide them. 1 '
After questioning, Bahluk was
released. "I Just never got
around to looking inside that
cloth," he admitted ruefully.
HEADS FOR THEIR CHEST
SEAT X.E, Oct. 7-.'P-Fresh.
man pledges gave their heads for
their chest yesterday.
That is to say. they stuck their
heads through holes in a large
sheet and let University of Wash
ington upperclassmen chuck
fresh pies at them for 1 to $2
apiece.
Proceeds go to the campus
drive for the community chest.
tor in Industrial arts, showed pic
tures taken on trips with the
Corvallls outfit of which he was
formerly leader. They showed
scenery along the Oregon coast
and in the Cascades along the
sky-line trail, revealing beauties
of Oregon country among the
snow-rapped mountains, lakes.
torests. ana meaoows. rmtn sua
and motion pictures were in
color.
The Kiwanis rlub was repre
sented at the meeting by Dr.
Shoemaker, Maurice Newiand and
Earnest Pearson. Temporary
leaders of crews were Larry
Crawford and Jack Stone, ex
plorer scout.
"YOU BE THE JUDGE"
Leaving State . . . Sacrifice this
super structure of 5119 sq. ft. at less
than $2.50 sq. ft. New W. Roseburg
sub-div. view prop.
r x .1W
5331 U
A rare opportunity and buv of a life time. $12,500. $3,000 dn..
$100 per month or $11,500 with $6,800 dn., $50 per month
'nsnect at Box 89W Melrose Rte. 2' mL from town. Turn
R at sign.
mm
h o $
ooo
fTiTniTTiTl
V
1 aaswr i atjassawsm watv st ft atT if x
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS