Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1949)
f "Tick's" Tips On Veterans Hospital 1 S C V ft. I V I fy y -.-r''- ."r;?" Phosphatcd Hay and Pasture By "TICK" MALARKEY Talk Is st ill going the rounds about the brew ot the coffee re cently served at an employes' party held in the recreation hall. Who made it and so forth? In ; fact one genial male soul, John P. Malone, from the finance of fice was know n to have had seven refills. Here's the secret: Karl Hoffman, relief cook: drew the spot that niRht. "Hofl" has been around a bit born in Ccrmany he served "Our Uncle Samuel'1 in this last forgotten fracas. And with distinction, loo. Your writer pulled K.P. that not to be forgottcn night. "Let's make the Java logging camp style. Karl." I suggested. "Sure." Mike." said Cook Karl. So a litlie was added here, and a little was added there, until the good smells could be whiffed as far east as Jackson street. "Coffee's on." opined the chef. I poured. Dreams of giaidma may have been the lot of the cus tomers. No one seemed to care. Joe Johnson, head man of the kitchen; your Java budget may be shot to Hades for a month or so. We don't care. Cook Karl is famous. Such is our reward. , wins;' t Phosphate deficiencies in stock result in depraved appetife, poor growth and reproduction, weakened bones and rickets In young animals. Avoid phosphate deficiency by using Simplot Red Diamond Superphosphate on hay and pasture. Tests and records show Simplot Red D.arnond can double hay and pasture growth, provide better feed and ample phosphorus lor healthy, heavy animals. Aak for TREE Fertilising Pamphlet tn Rosehurg Just as soon as the Vandenberg foursome can find a place they like and can afford. "I never had It so good" satd the maker and the baker of pies. The Monday morning quarter hacks will be' at Kinlay field a bus load or more strong this Fri day night. Cottage Grove is head ing south in an attempt to scalp our Indians from the valley of the I'mpquas. It is wondered if Charlie's children" could pla "Mighty Oregon?" That would take several of us back tn the days w hen Hugo Bezdek and Bill Hayward were getting together the club which went to the Rose Bowl and turned back Univer sity of Pennsylvania, 14 to 0, Jan. 1st, 1917. Yep, I'm a gray beard end grandpa, too. en Berk, Jean Wittenberg, Cen.Jhree.Fifth Of Homes Young and .Minnie Clark came to ' ..... In U. 5. Mortgage-Fret call. It Isn't often that a lady hags her buck deer I mean. That's what Millie Coghran did while on a vacation hunting trip with her husband. He got "skunked." You also get together a good tray lor the diet boss. BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks The words of an old song seem to go something like this. "Can she bake an apple pie, Eillie Boy?" The words and melody were brought back when leaving Ward 6 one morning on the way to "dive for pearls" in the kitchen watched over by "Queen Peggy Joyce" and her staff of dieii tisns. The sweet aroma of apple pies in the making were breez ing through the frosty air. Baker Van Steorburg was at work- the hour ti.M a.m. About K10 by products of our orchards were in his ovens. At noon some 800 patients and per sonnel will lean hack after enjoy ing the result of "Van's" exper ience as a baker in the Army. You see this fine young fellow followed the boys at the front while In the south Pacific, attach ed to the 4'M division. Kour years and a half he wore the khaki uni form, baking his way. Always in a "line outfit," he was compell ed some times to quit kneading dough and pick up a rifle. Van enlisted from Minnesota. Out by The Grove three years have been spent. Everyone likes Van the baker man. Now he lives in Sutheiiin with the missis and two tykes, one a lass of 17 months and the other a bouncing bov of 60 davs. Thev are to moe Chaplain Feller will depart the Station on official leave this com ing Sunday night. "Chappy" Sam will he bound for Lincoln, Nehr., to attend a conference of V chaplains In that city. They will assemble 20 or so strong, all af filiated with the Methodist church. Better put on your "long toms." chaplain, if the crimpy mornings we are having here is a warning of what to expect in the Cornhusker state. There is one right hand salute I want to give and give now: You Business and Professional Women who give of your Tuesday evenings away from home to come to Th Grove and play rants with the lads don't realize Just what a fine work you are doing. The morale you stimulate is more far reaching than you imagine. Most of us are home sick. There is nothing so miser able as a longing for home, and when coupled with other afflic tions the "going" really some times gets tough. Your reporter knows. We get a lift from your pres ence. So thanks from us all and the evenings are to be remem bered, like the one this last Tues day, when Vera Jones. Mildred Herman, Cora Carlson, Nelle "Micky" I'lrich. Lois Baker. Bet ty Muller. Marial Meal's and Hrl- Bus rides for patients of each ward. The average roll is about 35 miles. I"own to Cmpqua. up to Glide. Sutheiiin. Wilbur and to a turkey farm where a couple of thousands strutters are living on borrowed time. This is daily rou tine, weather permitting, with Walter I'lrich and Joe Toman al ternating behind the wheel. And these fall days the Indian summer. You good folks in Doug las county, do you really appr ciate the view from your vey door steps? The pictures cf au tumn? The indescribable colors of leaves? Words fail. Yet in memory I go back to Clatsop county where the Columbia river is eight miles wide as it weds with the Pacific ocean. I'pon on the ridges of Cronen creek where I was aloggin' the eyes would look down and up at this season of the year and there would be unfolded there just what you have here. Nature In all glory. Overhead would sing the wild geose wailing away in flight -headed south; mabe they were saying: so long. Kind of put a lump in my throat summer going and the snows coming. There I go maybe homesicK again. ".10" ' "Tick" Malaikcy. NEW Y'OR K (.Pi Nearly three out of every five of the nation's home owners have no mortgages NEW YORK f.PV Nearly thre on their proper! v. according to a I Tile Council of America report, j Ahou! til percent of small town I or rural nomes are mortgage free, says the report which is I based on recent government sur iveys. In metropolitan areas. 44 percent have no mortgages. The overall national figure is about j 57 percent. I Today's average mortgage of $3,700 is nearly St) percent higher i than 1010's. But this doesn't mean home owners are more heavily 'mortgaged than before the war, I the Council says. The "livability" ! value of American homes has i been Increased by such improve j ments as automatic heating, Thur., Oct. 20, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Butcher Carves Incision For His Own Operation RALEIGH. N. C Oct. 20 (,P A Raleigh butcher accidentally carved the incision for his own appendectomy. John C. Sykes. 2.Vyear old meat cutter, told his storv from his bed at Rex hospital here. , Joking as he went along, Sykes related how on last Friday after noon he was slicing veal cutlets. modernized baths and kitchens, and better insulation. At one point, his razor-sharp, 12-inch knife blade got stuck In the meat and he yanked It out. As It came out, he lost control and the blade slashed his side. At the hospital it was found the butcher's wound could nearly pass as a double for an appen dectomy Incision. In addition, Sykes said, the knife had damaged his appendix tn the point it was necessary to remove it. Dependable1 NEWPORT BOAT LOST El'REKA, Calif.. Oct. 20-.T) The fishing boat Nellie Fay. out of Newport, Ore., was wrecked Tuesday night as it went aground at the entrance of Humboldt bav. The skipper, H. WVygandt. of Portland, was able to make his way to the north jetty rocks, and from there to the coast guard station where he reported the ac cident. The boat grounded after the engine quit. wim a ji. jr-j tv 2SSTOV CHAW SAW BaffjfWBn&aBsTvW t''-cJH JIX4 Ztjitt Designed and built by Disilon, America's foremoit saw manu facturer, Ihit it the taw you need to lower your cosh) and step up your production. It's easy lo operate, and built for trouble-free service, let u give you all the facts about the Distton Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Engine, Come in and talk it over. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 27 920 S. Stephens If NIGHT GAME ROSEBURG vs. COTTAGE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL ,., HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 FIN LAY FIELD Admission 1.S0 Reserved Seats 1.00 Gen. Admission 3So Student (with Student Body Card) 2Se Children (Under 12) Prices include tax " V T V V WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 22 1 U I Cue Hard IV . teet. snatrT" ened Cross SUPREME" 6.00x16 SKID CHAINS 775 9 Fxtr Heavy Chains Self Closing Repair Links 17c You tan repair your old chains nj with monkey links E. A. CAR HEATER Hot water heater with oversize electric motor. Has a 6" Reg. 13.95 diameter fan with 4 blodes, finished in three dimensional 6l O OQ enamel in beautiful neutral tone. y''''' SSJRJIiSJ . - i . "VARCON" TOP DRESSING 69c Pint DuraMe and waterproof sfopej Iraki and seiis cracks. Jet black tinnht WINDSHIELD WIPFB MOTnSK IT a ssa t v mr mm TTiSk w mm Genuine Trico, Fit rmwt far. Brand NEW . Fully guaranteed. 50 tit DU PONT" CLtAH SEALER 47c Transparent windicIiNeaJcrfcc tcalins that won't show. SPONGE RUBBER WEATHERSTRIP tow as 37c F0FV V Hack vponge ruhber. Keeps out the cold ait. "IGNITION-ITE" WATERPROOFING 40c For wateaprrWrne and sealing ignitkxL l2x.t boctle. i h h yf fa H Ivl' .A i 5 i Tops in Style. Tops in ComfortI Tops in Value! Yes, you will find all three In our complete collection of brand new Fall topcoot',! Though light in weight, these warm all wool coats ere especially warm on these cool days. Water re pellent for those raining days! Come early for your choice of our wide selection. Gab6rdine and whipcord cloth for long and extra hard wear. Don't miss these values! and up "PEMBROKE" 100 VIRGIN WOOL AUTO ROBE " ' $95 thM;' Vv Pr utrifuT miilti-ct'tored VV p I j ul i ih lorn; f rin e ti'ce. U:ee 5a x ?0-iocb . . .. ....... ...... . . ... Stephens end Cass Phone 97 : H H r.ffi v.JiTs oiMs: i.j mmi retaiurs cf auto supplies WOOL UNDERWEAR For Additional Warmth! Wool always gives that extra warmth that erery man likes on these cold days while working outside. We hove a complete stock of wool underwear in 10, 25, SO, and 100 wool. Reasonably priced from . . . 2.45 ond up '-Uirr7i nOi 'H-tXmy : 1.0 HATS of Easy Lines and Styles Blend With Your Outfit! Our full selection of Mallory Cravenetted hats assures you a perfect fit. No matter your style taste, snap brim, roll brim or sport, you'll find it here. 7.50 and up Every Season Jacket That Popular Leather Jacket For Wind Protection! Leather jackets with beautiful rayon lining. Full length lipper and two large pockets. Wind will not penetrate these popular jackets. These are the snappiest coats for sports wear. Really will take abuse on the job also. Select yours today either with a fur collar or leather cellar at only . . . $22 234 N. Jockson Phone 217