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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1949)
Th Newi-Reriew, ReMburg, Ore. Thur., Oct. 20, 19491 Dillard ENCEL TUSSLES WITH HIS ATTORNEYSigmund "Sem" En gal, 73-year-old wooer of well-to-do widows who frequently eloped with thtir fortunes but not with thorn, tussles with hit attorney, J. Edward Jones (left) outside federal court in Chi cago. Engel was freed on a $100 cash bond, then argued about having a guard posted to guarantee his appearing at a hearing Nov. I. (AP Wirephotol. C. S. I. o. (Christmas Shopping in October) 1 YEAR IS LONG ENOUGH... to go without having your watch cleaned and oiled XTitrJir Lrpt in tip top dupe krrp hrltrr time. Brin your in for free inspection to tee if it needt finning, oiling or other repairs. Expert, guaranteed work. SPECIAL NOTICI TO ELGIN OWNERS Pura Power Maininrinik available iW mat Elgi UatrhM. An mating aid to prmannl arcurary Mtde ml "Clgilatr" MUl. rUm pwii mmm Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Jockson Phone 1329-J By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mr. Paul B. Hult pent last weekend in Portland on business and pleasure. They were accompanied there by Mr. and Mri. H. R. Winston ol Rone burg. Mary Jeanette Hult spent" ihe weekend in Eugene with her grandparents, the O. N. Hulis, and Barton Hult spent the week end in Drain with Ms granaia ther, Claude Patchen. Rev. and Mrs. Walter W. Apple vard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruin- mell and Mrs. Bertha Rummi-ll of the Dillard church are going to Portland Thursday o attend the mass meeting of the Meth odist church for the Advance pro gram. Outstanding national speakers are to be there. The new Dillard school is nearing completion, with all the rooms now being occupied. The yards out In front are all being leveled off and gravel ed and are soon to bo land scaped. A large new garage is now being erected for the use of the school busses. Mitchell Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Selby, who has been home, sick with severe ear infection is satisfactorily improv ing. He is being treated with special shots brought from Eu gene to combat the infection in his body. Although he is still very ill is resting easy, It Is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Middle- stadt, who reside In the Ford's addition to Dillard, has as the.r house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krotien, aunt and uncle of Mr. Middlestadt. from Portland, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hill beaverton. Mrs. Belle Clark recently re turned from a trip visiting three sislers in North Powder, Ore., two of whom operate the local telephone exchange in that city. Mrs. Clark reports very cold frosty weather from there, so winter here must be Just around the corner. Mr. O. O. McAllister receiv ed news of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Belle Howard of Corvallis, In a Eugene hospital, Mrs. Howard Is well known ,n Rosebuig, having formerly made her home here. Funeral services will be Thursday, in Roseburg. Czechoslovak Purge Hits Directors Of Factories PRAGUE, Oct. 20. Czech oslovakia's communist-controlled government has extended lis purge of "political unreliables" to the management of its own na tionalized industries, throwing out a score of factory directors in one swoop. This was disclosed by the gov ernment's official gazette. A single issue of the gaze.ie reported the expulsion of 20 di rectors of nationalized enter ' prises, eight of them large In dustries. The official bulletin also dis closed the government's campaign of liquidating privately-owned small businesses was continuing without relaxation. FY I : 7. ' Si . .S: - Ml , "3f mm 4if XVfR Any fire is & cnlor tiro with u.: y m i aF m m , (LDFEHJ)ARE) Safety Tube Kit,., Ol, Ordinary tubal hav but o air chaatxr.Wh.B tir blow a, tub blowa too. 3, Initont' both t ir orii. tuba 90 Hot, I r a u nt 1 r throwing car out ol control. 3. Tha tila Guard Tub k WM Ve-wlWawww chamhara. la coa of a blowout, only th oular chamber gWaa way. 4. Ku.:.v c ' air In tha GfjMflawv trong cord fabric Innar chamber aupporta tha car long enough lor a aafa grad ual atop. COME IN AND SEE OUR LIFEGUARD DEMONSTRATION. LEARN HOW . t . MaktJ Blowouts Harmless vith SAFETY TUBES LiieGuard Safely Tubes may someday save your liie . . . they'll certainly save you money. For LileGuards will outwear as many as three sets ol tires . . . with every tire mile safe from blowout danger!. You can't aet belter protection to save your life. van Terms as low as 125 week CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephens St. Phone 1663 Railway Flat Car At "Blind Crossing" Damages Glendale Man's Automobile By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Nw-ftvlcw Corretpondtnt A moving flat car at a blind croosing in Gendale struck the automobile of Ralph Sloan, Glen dale man, last week and carried Ihe car and lis occupants 117 feet down the track before it was stopped. Sloan's car, a late 1947 Koid, was caught broadside and damaged to the extent of S450 or more. Sloan escaped with only a few scratches. The accident occurred at 8:05 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, Sloan, traveling north, was approaching the multiple railroad crossing in second gear. Seeing no movement of train, he started across. An en gine was parked at the crossing on the No. 3 track and completely hid from view a train moving east on the No. 2 track. Sloan said "Just as I drove onto the track, a flatcar flashed Horn the darkness as I entered the crossing, and I could not move my car forward quickly et.Migh to get out of the way." The force of the Impact lifted Sloan from the driver's seat, across the car, and back again where his body, hit ting the door, bowed it out. For tunately, the lock had Jammed and held the door closed. There was no signal device at the crossing, and the train crew had placed no flagman there, Sloan declared. The crossing has been the site of several similar accidents In recent months. Hotel Leased The Glendale hotel and cafe has been leased, according to H. McDougall, local manager of the p.operty, to H. Oestrich who also operates two similar establish ments in Medford. Mr. Ostrich's mother, Mrs. Josephine Lynch, is in charge of the hotel, and Mrs. Merle Richardson is in charge of the cafe. The business will be re opened about Oct. 21 after exten sive remodeling and moderniza tion. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Mitchel of Glendale are the parents of a baby girl, Rita Virginia, born Oct. 8, In the Josephine hospital at ! Grants Pass. Move To Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Eugeue Johnson and son Wayne, of Fortune Branch, moved this week to Sacramento. Calif., where he will i enter the real estate business. Mr. j Johnson has had real estate of- ' fices here, at Fortune Branch, and at Wolf Creek. I Return To Hospital Mrs. Bob Patterson, of Glendale, recent victim of throat polio, was returned to the hospital in Grants Pass by ambulance Saturday, for 1 complications suffered as the re sult of a cold. Mrs. Patterson is said to have been making good (recovery, but It was felt that hos- ' pital facilities would give her a better opportunity to fight off ef fects of the cold on the weakened area. I Home From Hospital Mrs. M. C. Watson, confined to the Grants Pass hospital since a Labor day automobile accident, was brought home by Stearns am bulance early this month but will be confined to her bed for several weeks longer. She suffered com plicated pelvic injuries. Her daughter, Mrs. Francis West, in jured in the same accident, has been undergoing regular treat ment for compound fractures of the arm near the elbow joint. Vacation In Alabama Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McDonald has left for a vacation visit with I relatives and friends In Alabama. 'Mr. McDonald is a member of 1 the office force of the Robert Dol lar company In Glendale. fpE3B27 It IIS' Hill 3 When a menu calls for pars- lied potatoes how do you make ; them? An easy way is to dip small whole cooked potatoes in melted fat or margarine and then into finely chopped parsley. If you want to keep the skin of baked potatoes so(t Just rub them with salad oil or some other i suitable fat before baking. SLABWOOD in 1 2-1 6 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene 65 J1'' I yALWiyS OPEN SEASON Specials Friday and Sat., Oct. 21 and 22 JOLLY TIME . POPCORN 10-oz.cans 15 Every kernel pops 1 SUNSHINE 1 GRAHAM CRACKERS I 16-oz.box 25C BACON Oriole Sliced, pound . 49c SPARE RIBS xn-i -50c VEAL ROAST 59c Fll LET OF COD a.-35c OYSTERS su 59c ROUND STEAK 79c lip Fresh Froien Strawberries 16-oz. Pkg. 35c CAPE COD EASTERN CRANBERRIES 1 -lb. bogj 25C California Seedless GRAPES 3 lbs. 25c IBUTTEfit :r lB.67c 92c C. and H. Pure Cane 10-lb. Bags JELLO 6 Assorted Flavor! 3 Pkgs. 17c Waldorf Tissue 4r.hs 25c CIGARETTES All Popular Brands Carton 1.39 Heinz Catsup Highest Quality 14-oi. Bottle 22c SNOWDRIFT Shortening 3-lb. cons 79C RINSO WASHING POWDER Large Pkg 25c Red er White BEANS 3-1h. baC 65C M. J. B. Long Grain WHITE RICE 2-lb. box . 39c Healthy Hair! Lovely Hair! ' For that well-groomed oir! Keep your hair in sleek good health! Let our experts treat it . . . style it ... set it .. . to become your needs and your personality! Henninger's Beauty Shop Aline Marrion In Charge Opens 8:00 A. M. Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester FLAKED MEAT TUNA FISH Vi size cans per can 1 CIRCUS OR PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS 8-oz. cans 29 X TREE TOP Vl Gallons PURE CIDER 39c Made from Washington Apples Local Grown Fresh CARROTS 2 bunches 15c YELLO RIPE BANANAS Lb. 17c Wash. Foney Delicious Apples, 5 lb. 49c IU1 n N1N1 GErs iwARTS ROSEBURG STORES Store Ne. 1 Store Ne. t Jackson and Winchester 114 S. Stephene Vedder's Markets Myrtle Creek and Riddle Henninger's Mart Glendale Henninger's Thrift Markets Oakland and Suthertln