Early History
Of Oregon To Be
Told Lions Club
Glenn N. Riddle of Riddle will
address the Roseburg Lions club
on early Oregon and Douglas
county history Thursday at 6:30
p.m. in the Hotel Umpqua civic
room. The wives of Lions club
members are invited to attend.
Included In his account of his
torical' events will be the story of
Tabltha Brown, who probably
was one of the first women to
come over the Applegate trail
through Douglas county and who
started the school that finally be
came Pacific university at Forest
Grove.
The Lions are also making
plans for the visit of Walter C.
Fisher of Queenston, Ont. Can
ada, president of the Interna
tional Association of Lions clubs,
who will pay an official visit to
the club Saturday, Nov. 12. He
will address a special meeting of
the loeal Lions at noon at the
Hotel Umpqua. Lions from Myr
tle Creek, Riddle, Canyonville,
Sutherlin and Drain are expect
ed to attend, announced Dr.
James E. Campbell, local Lions
president.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(Bv the Auoclitid Pnu)
LOS ANGELES lrUh Bob Murphy,
173, San Diego, stopped Lloyd Mar
tin II. 170, Sacramento, 4.
STOCKTON, Calif. Johnny Ethan,
ia, nonoiuiu, sioppea Mix nernai,
125, San Francisco, S.
HONOLULU Ruben Smith. 1184.
Loa Anielci, itoppad David Kul Young
nunoiuiu, B.
GETS MOOSE WITH BOW
HELENA, Mont. UP)
Waldo Newton, recently flattened
a bull moose (weighing at least
1,100 pounds) with a bow and ar
row. It was Newton's first moose.
But he has previously slain black
and brown bear and deer and elk
with bow and arrow.
For the moose he used a bow
with a pell of 57 pounds. His ar
rows were 27 inches long with
heads more than air Inch wide.
The heads were made of clock
spring steel.
Newton's first shot was wida.
The second entered between the
ribs, through the heart and came
out of a shoulder.
-ACTIVE CLUB DATED
The Roseburg Active club will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Country club. Announced on
the business slate is the adver
tising drive kick-off for 'The
Great .Virgil" show, which- the
club is sponsoring here Nov. 17
in the Junior high at dltorium.
WRESTLING
t
Opening Event
Jack O'Reilly vs. Jack Kiser
Semi-Final Event
Georges Dusett vi. Guit Johnson
Main Event
"The Great Adas" vs. Maurice LaChappelle
Roseburg Armory-8:30 P. M.-Nov. 12
Relief Worker
Scheduled To
Address Rotary
Emmett W. Gulley, above, ex
ecutive secretary of the Portland
regional omce 01 the American
Friends Service committee, will
address the Roseburg Rotary
club, luncheon Thursday noon.
The luncheon will be at the
Rosebure Junior high school. The
school district is playing host to
service ciuds tms weeK, as part
of the observance of American
Education week.
Gulley recently returned from
Palestine, where he spent seven
months as organizer and director
of relief for about 230,000 Arab
refugees near Gaza, In a desert
area five miles wide and 25 miles
long.
This project of administering
shelter, clothing, food, medical
care and schooling, was under
taken by the American Friends
Service committee (Quaker serv
ice organization) at the request
of the United Nations.
Gulley was a Quaker mission
ary in Mexico five and one-half
years; director of relief In Spain
during the Spanish Civil war, un
der auspices of the Quakers and
other groups; director of relief
for Jewish refugees in Cuba when
they were being driven out of
Central Europe in 1939-40; presi
dent of Pacific collgee, Newberg,
Ore., from 1941 to 1946, and exec
utive secretary of the Portland
regional office of American
Friends Service committee from
1947 to date.
I ' EXERCISE HOUR SET
The YMCA men's exercise hour
will be held Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
in the junior high gymnasium.
Any man of the community, who
would like to play volleyball and
spend an enjoyable hour with the
grouo. is urged to attend. Each
"Tick" Molarity Gem To
Portland For Operation
L. J. "Tick" Malarkey, News
Review correspondent for the lo
eal Veterans hospital, leaves
Roseburg today for the Portland
Veterans hospital, where he will
undergo a surgical operation.
Malarkey, for three months a
patient- at the' Roseburg hospital,
is the author of "Tick's Tips,"
a column which has appeared
several times weekly, bearing
news of patients and hospital per
sonnel. According to one hospital em
ployee, MaTarkey's jovial person
ality will be missed by his many
acquaintances.- However he
nlans to return to Roseburg when
he recovers from the coming op
eration.
Students Trained
In Responsibility
Of Citizenship
(Ed. Note Thii artlclt. entitled
"Responsible Citizenship" by Junior
HUH Principal R. R. Brand, ia the
second in a aeriei on American
Education week appearing in tha
News-Review.)
By R. R. BRAND
Junior High Principal
One of the chief objectives of
modern education is to provide
training and experiences for the
students of our schools so that
they will become responsible ci
tizens. It is not sufficient that we
teach the traditional three "Rs,"
but in addition youth must be pre
pared to become capable, thought
ful, efficient citizens of our
country if we are going to make
democracy work.
Through courses m history, civ
ics, and socio-economic prob
lems, today's students learn the
inner workings of their local
state and national governments
and their attempts to solve the
social and economic problems of
our times. By means of repre
sentative student government in
our high schools they gain exper
iences in managing tneir own ai-
fairs in a democratic way. By
serving appointments on commit
tees, by participation in the ac
tivities of the school, by acting
as a leader as well as following
the leadership of others, students
in a well organized school today
are getting training and exper
ience in a democratic way of life
that should make for responsible
citizenship as adults.
This ween is tne annual
"American Education Week."
Visit your schools and find out
first hand what is being done In
your schools to train for respon
sible citizenship.
October Claims
Allowed By The
Roseburg Council
The following claims against the Mty
for the month of October were ap
proved at the city coucll meeting Mon
day night:
Adair's Associated Service, 15,95; Roy
Agee, $1.30;; Amerlcan-LaFrance Foam
Ite Corp., 1B,33: Bob Browning, 13.00.
Arthur Boyer, IIS .00: Brace's Motorcycle
Shop, si 20; California Oregon Power
company. S731.09: California Oregon
Power company, 111 08; California Ore-
6 on Power company, gioo.ffl; Caskey
ros. Union Garage, 117.75;; Coen Sup-
&ly Co., $43.61; Columbia Equipment
o., S104.9U; Consolidated Frelghtways,
Ino., gl.25: Denn-Gerretaen Co., $260.00:
Douglas Abstract Company, Inc. $6.00;
Douglas Abstract Company. Inc., $6.00;
Douglas County Farm Bureau Co-Opera-tle
Exchange, $7.53; Douglas County
Farm Bureau Co-Operatlve Exchange,
$14.74; Douglas Supply Company, $12.11;
Durham & Lewis. $88.53; Fingerprint
Equipment Laboratory. 12.30: Frederick.
son's photo lab, $8.04; Frederlckson's
photo lab, $13.00; General Fund Meter
Supplies. $8.00; General Electric Supply
Corp.. $36.69; Haven's Service. $33.00:
Howard Cooper Corp., $138.23; Industrial
Supply Co., $3.13; Joe's Harley-Davldson,
nQI,uu DIV... I3.W; IjOCKWOOO
Motors, $1150: Lockwood Motors. $12.73;
Lockwood Motors, $18.40; Magee-Hule
Park-O-Meter. $341.04: Mine Safety Ap
plalnce companjg $8.31; Munnell & Sher
rill Inc., $15.92; .
Nelson Equipment company, $18.12;
Nelson Huser company, $33.47; Earl T.
N.urhrv 9 no. M-u, Bu... T
$18.58; Nordling Parts Co., $.81: Orchard
Auto Parts Co., $50.70: Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co., $60.75: The Pacific
Telephone 8c Telegraph company, $13.90;
Phillips Office Supply, $73.65;: Pre-MIx
Concrete. Inc., $98.10: J. W. Robertson,
$8.85; Roseburg Book Store, $1.85; Rose
burg Cafe. $127.25: Roseburg Color Cen
ter, $30.36; Roseburg Dairy. $30.53; Rose
burg Glass company. $14.07; Roseburg
Lumber Co. $10.50: Roseburg News-Review,
$43.20; Roseburg News-Revle.v,
$4.90: Roseburg News-Review, $10.56;
Roseburg Parts & Supply, $4.26; Rose
burg Paving company, $2,680.00; Roue
burg Printing Co., Inc., $76 60: Rose
burg Sand & Gravel Co., $563.50; Rose
burg Welding Si Machine Works, $1 75;
Special election emDloves. S40.00: Sn-
cialized Parts & Equipment, $.60; Stan
cal Asphalt & Bitumuls Co.. $63.28;
Street Equipment St Garage Fund, 51.
000.00; Triangle Chevron Service Sta
tion, aj.u umpqua valley Hardware,
$1.52: Todd Building Co., $3,000.00; Todd
Building Co., $6,377.00: Todd Building
Co.. $182.13; Trowbridge Electric Co..
$132.60; Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia. $227.53: United Petroleum Pnt-n .
$445.86; U. S. Tire Stores, $36.39; Utility
Supply Co.. $21.73; village Blacksmith.
$4:50; Western Auto Supply Co.. $13.95;
n coierii union, ...ih; it. L. Whipple.
$5.00; Wolbert Welding t ' Machine
Works, $33.73.
The world's largest sheeD. the
Argali, lands on his horns in
stead of on his feet, when lie
jumps.
COPCO INCOME UPPED
MEDFORD. Ore.. Nov. 9 Ac
cording to a statement issued by
. a. uiramini, president, tne
Lalllornia Oregon Power com
pany reports gross operating rev
enues for the 12 months ending
Oc. 31, 1949, of $9,813',180 as com
pared with revenues of $8,628,981
for the same period ending Oct.,
1948, an increase of $1,184,199 or
13.72 percent.
man Is asked to furnish his own
shoes and gym slacks or shorts
and 25 cents to defray expenses.
FREE TICKETS
for tha
U.ofO.-O.S.C.
' gams at
LAWSON'S
Come to Lawson't before
5:30 p. m. this Friday for
full detaila.
State Industrial
Board Sues Two
Logging Firms
The Oregon Slate Industrial
Accident commission has filed
suit in circuit court against Ver
non Bergstrom, doing business
Vernon Bergstrom Logging
company, demanding that the de
fendant be ordered by the court
to refrain from employing work
men subject to Oregon compen
sation laws at all times unless a
deposit Is posted with the com
mission. The plaintiff also asks
that a time and place for a heai
lng be set and that the court Is
sue a decree at such a hearing
permanently enjoining the de
fendant from further employing
workmen subject to thi Work
men's Compensation act unless a
desposit of $56.25 is made and
maintained with the plaintiff.
The commission has also filed
suit against Clarence George
Wed.; Nor. 9, 1949-Thi Ncw.-IUvUw, ReMburfl, Or. 7.
Fivt Percenter Prob Stirs Gin. Vaughn's Artistry
NEW YORK. m Preside
lal Aide Harry H. Vaughan
housewlie says he "never paint
ed anything but the kitchen be
fore" has emerged as an artist
with an oil painting of two pump
kin heads inspired by the Se
nate's "five percenter" Investi
gation. ,
The daubing of the major gen
eral one of the targets of the Se
nate investigators will go on ex
hibit here along with paintings
by other "famous amateurs."
HInes, doing business as Hlnes
Pole Co., to recover $84.95 plus
interest and costs and asks a
lien on the property of the de
fendant lor alleged non-payment
of contributions. The defendant
demands that the Hen be fore
closed to pay the judgment, and
also costs ana disbursements in
curred in the complaint
Sponsor of the benefit exhltl.
tlon say that Vaughan "smart.
lng" from the inquiry, "mads
pumpkin heads of the Senaton"
who conducted it
The painting, labelled "the
path of investigation," shows
road running oft Into the dis
tance, with a question mark at
thA And nf It. ThA nnmnlrlt. nmmAm
peer down on the road..
Vaughan said In Washington
that he was surprised that the
painting was to be exhibited end
that anv knew what title to trivet
it. . . - :
"It's Just my impression ot
mnfit fntiirletln art " p-mU..,;
Truman's military aid said.
"Ynu Innlr nt It' nnrl vau fan'
tell just what it is."
Phont
A 00
FOR SHELL
Burner and Stove Oils
Prompt. Cartti,
Aitomttlo PiU tvtM
Open Chirr Aocmb.
t fUB MELLOW Tflsr-
.a All
You 6ASeRUCltH0UW
UNO a
4
Imperial if made by Hiram Walker: Blended whiskey. 86 proof.
70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois.
ASsfr
S. -Hffa Six
r"a imperial!
mm PTyOy
ui ni,
TL erman's .
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Starts Thursday Morning at 10:00 A. M. BE HERE EARLY!
MEM'S OGRESS SUIITS - 2400 - 2900- 3 900-
BLACK RUBBER
HIP BOOTS
5.00
ALL-WOOL GABARDINE
SHIRTS
3-butfon cuff
2 15.00
All Regular 1.50 Broadcloth
SHORTS
1.50 s?r U
Sanforized, Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
96c
GABARDINE
TOPCOATS
19.90
ONE LARGE RACK
NECKTIES
Price
RAYON LONG or SHORT
DRESS SOX
5 100
Limit
FLEECE-LINED
SWEAT SHIRTS
99c
8-INCH ENGINEER
BOOTS
8.00
Pair
WHITE
T SHIRTS
3 1.00
Limit
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
I P Limit
BIG DUKE
WORK GLOVES
79c
Limit
2 Pair
N
N
x
x
x
x
H
X
X
X
X
-N
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
X
X
X
X
:
DRESS SUSPENDERS 39e
VACUUM BOTTLES (limit 1) 9c
UNIFORM SHIRTS 2.50
SUN TAN SHIRTS : 1.50
CHOPPER SHIRTS 5.00
HICKORY SHIRTS : 1.69
COLLEGE CORDS 5.30
LEATHER COATS 19.90
FUR COLLAR B-15JACKETS 11.90
MELTON CRUISER JACKETS 16.30
NO SALES TO DEALERS
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
Yes, for 30 years Herman's have been offering values
unsurpassed! Herman's take great pleasure in inviting
everyone to shop the MOST SENSATIONAL SALE OF
THE YEAR . . . Herman's 30th Anniversary. Remember
Herman's motto: "There is no substitute for quality."
CANVAS GLOVES (limit 2) 19e
WHITE KNIT BRIEFS (limit 6) 3 for 1.00
UNDERSHIRTS (limit 6) 3 for 1.00
COTTON WORK SOX (limit 6) '...17c
WHIPCORD PANTS .'. 3.00
RAIN HATS 1.30
CHINO PANTS, grey and sun tan 3.00
ROMEOS 3.69
GABARDINE JACKETS 11.90
RAYON GABARDINE SHIRT, three button 3.00
WHIPCORD CRUISERS, Forest green 17.30
MEN'S UNION SUITS
10 wool 2.29
25 wool 3.69
50 wool 4.69
100 wool 5.89
324 N.
Jackson
Phone
217
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
HERMAN'S LAY-AWAY PLAN
Buy Now for Christmas
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