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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1949)
I f ( Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS . Reasonably priced. G M AC term. Chevrolet Buick PonUac CadtllM Trade-ini North Side Motors 1947 FORD S-passenger coupe 1947 FORD 4-door sedan r 1946 CHEVROLET A-passenger coupe 1841 CHEVROLET coupe, new motor -1940 CHEVROLET tudor. motor like new 1937 CHEVROLET coupe, fine trana- portatlon. -MODEL A Pickup, good shape ' PHONE 18H0-J 1701 N. STEPHENS Notices 31 CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to express our aooreciation tor the kind ness and sympathy extended by our inenai auring our recent nereave- ment, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Carrie Cameron and family Airs, nora Ferber ana lamuy Mrs. Edna Davis and family The Johnxon family. DUE TO Lack of time for submitting bids on the proposed plans and peci ffcattons of St. John's Lutheran Church of Sutherlln, Oregon, bidding is here with reopened. The Building Com mittee of St. John's Lutheran Church reserves tne right to reject any ana all bids. Plans and specifications my be obtained from Mr. Anton Coenen berg of Sutherlln, Oregon. Final bids must do suomiitea Dy uecemoer i, 1949. DUE to sickness the AIR PORT INN will be -closed for two weeks, starting the 45th of Nov. Watch for our opening aa. I WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills other than my own. Harold W. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any aeots contracted by anyone otner man myseu. Haipn uurney. : 1940 Chev, 2-Dr. $550, CLASS A. SHAPE, R H 150 Dixon Ph. 704-J-l '48 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan. Very clean, excellent motor, beautiful fin ish, good runDer. Best Duy in nose burg $1043. Original owner. 950 Ham ilton St. 1937 STANDARD CHEV. coupe, very good condition. A good buy, $475. Ph. 25-F-3. Merl A. Mulholland. 1914 Mul- holland Drive. 1 J fit ORE MONEY for your car Cash un the spot (.orKrum moiors. inc., . uc Soto Plymouth. Phone 40ft, 114 N Rose St - gUICK PICKUP, in good condition. Will trade for lot or small nouse. ttoae burg Furniture Exchange, 509 No. Jackson St. 1941 CHEVROLET deluxe sedan. Radio. heater. Good shape. Take older .nr in trade or cattle. Bank terms. Phone 855-R-3. 1948 5-passenger Chevy, coupe, very Bond condition. 21.000 miles, all Ac cessories, new tire. Ph. 1498-L after bUU. . FOR SALE 1929 Ford coupe, good con dition, $50. Phone 702-R-2. 4 mile west Colony Market,on Calkins Road. FOR SALE Equity in 1948 Ford sedan coupe; or will consider trade. Phone 938-J-4. 1948 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. 1 year old, low mileage. Call 1284-L or 1249-L. MODEL A Ford with 2-wheel trailer, $100. Al'a Fixlt Shop, 320 W. Wash ington. 1 JOR SALE 1936 Deluxe Dodge sedaii. Ph. 530-J-4. 36 CHEV. pickup. $175. Ph. 1372-J. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P. O Box 1116 or Phone 1509-L or TO-J LEGAL CALL FOR BIDS On or about November 10, 1919, drawings and specifications for the construction of a masonry and frame 44-bed hospital building at Roseburg, Oregon will be available for distri bution to contractors by Cleo H. Jen kins, Architect, 226 South Second Street, Corvallis, Oregon. Applications from contractor! Inter ested in bidding on this work not to exceed two sets of drawings and spec ifications, together with payments of $50.00 per set for General Contract and $25.00 per set for Kitchen and Laundry Equipment Contracts, should be filed Eromptly with the Architect, and the idding material will be forwarded, hipping charges collect, as soon as available. Any bidder upon returning said sets promptly and in good con- anion Will off rerunaea ms payment and anv non-bidder uoon so return ing said set will be refunded 925.00 per set. none win do issuea to uo .contractors. Bids on this work will be opened by Douglas Community Hos pital at the Chamber of Commerce on the date named in the specification, which will be 7:30 p. m., December 14, il949 General Contractors are required to submit prequalification financial state ment at least five days prior to bid opening date. v Bids will be received separately follows: 1. General Contract to Include all work except Kitchen and Laundry equipment. 2. Kitchen . equipment Installed. . 3. Laundry equipment i una lied. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any In formalities. Signed: A. C. Knauss, Administrator 327 N, Main Roseburg, Oregon. THE GREAT VIRGIL, premier international illusionist, with his company of wonder worker, il lusionists, electricians, demons, ghosts and goblines, brings his show of miracles, to the stage of the Roseburg Junior high school auditorium Thursday at 8 p. m. Virgil, whose appear ance here is sponsored by the Roseburg Active club, is con sidered the fastest and most mystifying magician on tour to day, and it is said if you nod ro a friend you miss a trick, for he presents as many as nine mysteries in the course of three minutes. Births at Mercy Hospital SHINN To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wesley Shinn, Melrose route, Nov. 10, a son, Bill David; weight sev en pounds. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The Administrator of the estate of .RALPH RAYMOND MOJONNIER, De ceased, hereby gives notice that the Count y Court of Douglas County, Ore gon, has fixed December 3. 1949, at ten o'clock A. M. as the time, and the County Court room in the Court House t Roseburg. Douglas County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections. If any there be, to the final account Of the administrator. Dated Nov. 2, 1949. A. A. SANDLIN, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Ralph Raymond Mojonnier, Deed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i The Administrator of the estate of y REGINALD . CAMPBELL, Deceased, hereby gives notice that the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, hat fixed December 3, 1049, at ten o'clock A. M. as the time, and the County Court room in the Court House at Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as ' the place for hearing objections, if any there be. to the final account of the administrator. Dated Nov. 2, 1049 ? ' J. H. OSBORNE. Administrator with the Will annexed of the Extate of Reginald E. Campbell, Deceased. Women Baffle Holdup Efforts PORTLAND P A pair of young, would-be holdup men didn't get much cooperation here from the women they picked as their victims. Edna M. Claymore told police a young man accosted her on a city street, flashed a gun and ordered her to halt. Instead, she screamed and ran. She said she noted that the youth departed in an automobile driven by an other young man. A short time later, two youths of similar description entered a neighborhood grocery and an nounced a stickup. Mrs. John M. Histnian, quick-thinking proprie tor, told the pair she wanted to show them something, led th way to an outside door. She opened it, shoved them out and locked it. .The pair ran down the street. Two other women were vic tims of purse snatchers. Mrs. G. C. Cooke, a deaf woman, report ed a young man and a girl grab bed her knitting bag which con tained S3. Elma Ball told poll-; a man grabbed her purse con-1 taming SJO and knocked ner to the street. AG REN To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Eric Agren, Roseburg, Nov. 14, a daughter, Pamela Kay; weight seven pounds seven ounces. BAGGETT To Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Baggett, 1605 North Stephens street, Nov. 14, a son, John Wayne; weight eight pounds. BARTON To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barton, Box 870, Rose burg, Nov. 14, a son, James Mar vin; weight eight pounds. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Orlando Davis, route 1, Suth erlln, Nov. 15, a son, David Rus sell; weight five pounds flvo ounces. SHAFER To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wllbrln, 710, East Sec ond avenue north, Nov. 15, a daughter, Ruth Ann; weight six pounds 10 ounces. Man-Caused Fires Build Bad Season In Umpqua Forest Man-caused fires were respon sible for making 1949 one of the most serious fire seasons in the past decade on the Umpqua Na tional forest, reported Ray B. Haippton, fire control officer. There were 41 fires during the 1949 season, starting in April and ending in November, with 22 of these lightning-set and 19 man caused, or "preventable." This year is comparable to 1939, said Hampton, when there were 103 fires, 92 of which were lightning-set. Acreage burned over that year was 1,350 and this year it was 1,421. Largest fire this year was May 12 in the old Beaver Creek burn, scene of a large fire in 1929, on the Cow Creek district. Next In size was the Little Taft creek fire of 508 acres on the Little river watershed. Of the man-caused blazes, nine were "smoker" fires; four, debris burning; two, lumbering, and fcjr "miscellaneous." The burning season was "long." Starting with a 120-acre brush fire in April, there were also three fires in May, two in June, six in July, two In August, 25 In September (largely caused by lightning), one in October, and onp in November. November's fire, covering three acres, was believed caused by a cigpret thrown away by a hunter, said Hampton. Classified by size. 29 of the blazes were one-quarter acre or less in size; six were between one half and 10 acres; three, between 10 and 100 acres: one between 100 and 300 acres, and two were more tha- 300 acres In extent. 5 HAPPY BLUEBIRDS AT EDENBOWER Every week, this group of Bluebirds meets at the Eden bower school for directed activity program. These girls are in the junior-age group of the Camp Fire Cirls, and as such are an agency of the Roseburg Community Chest, Left to right, above ere Mrs. Dale Sell, Arvilla DeMasters, Mrs. Jack Isaacson, Delores Isaacson, Sandra Paul son, Judith Louise Hollopeter, Kay Elouise Burg holder, Caye Warren, and Barbara Jean Mehl hoff. (Staff photo). LOCAL NEWS From Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manley of Tiller were in Roseburg Tuesday on business. Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Emil Kramer of Antigo, Wis., are visiting at the W. R. Hirt home, 205 East Roberts street. Lazy Daisy Club The Lazy Daisy club will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leo Wilkinson. Social To Be Held Looking glass Grange will hold a pie shad ow social Friday night at 8 o' clock at the schoolhouse. The public is invited. Study Club to. Meet The Yon calla Woman's Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. McDonald. To Meet At Potluck Tie Ste fast class will meet at a 12 o' clock potluck luncheon Thursuay at the First Presbyterian church parlors. Club to Meet The Helping Hand club of Edenbower will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hayes, 1941 Eden Lane. Food Sale Evergreen grange )me Economics club will hold cooked food sale and bazaar at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store Saturday, Nov. 19. Sewlna Club to Meet The Ri fle Range Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lena Pfaff with Mrs. Gwen Franks as hostess. Caka Sale Alnha Theta chan ter. Beta Sigma Phi. will sponsor a cake sale at the Marshall Wells store on Jackson street Satur day, Nov. 19. GETS HONORARY NOD i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, j Eugene. November 16 (Special) i dames Mnueis. ami ui irs. 1 Belle Sanders, 133 N. Parrott, noeburg, has been elected one of the "Senior Six" of the class of 1950 at the University of Ore gon hv Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts and science honor arv. Elected by ballot of all active members In the campus chapter, the "Senior Six" were Judged on leadership, character, and diver sification of studies, as well as high scholastic achievement. Sanders is a senior major In history. Committee to Meet Social committee of the Roseburg Camp Fire council will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Herman, 2020 Myrtle Avenue, Coates addition, Returns Here Charleen White head, who has been visiting rela tives In Gothenburg, Nebr., since July, has returned here to re side with her mother, Mrs. Al Crose. Leaves For Portland H. S. Cheek of Roseburg left today for Portland to go to a nerve spe cialist. He will undergo a nerve operation on both of his arms in the near future. StaW to Practice Rebekah de gree staff will practice at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the I.O.O.F. hall. The captain has requested every member of the staff to be present. Zonta Club to Meet The Zonta club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Martha Wis hart at 811 Fleser street. A com bined business meeting and so cial will be held. Local Visitors Mrs. Orlln Sanders and baby of Klamath Falls are visiting relatives In Roseburg. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrd and the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanders.' Guests at Otterson Home Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Hutchens, Mrs. Kathy Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ellis, all of Winston, were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Otterson. Woman's Society o Meet The Woman's Society will meet at a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the First Baptist church Thursday with members of Victory circle as hostesses. All women of the church are llvited. Return Home Perry Thiele has returned to his home in Rose burg from a hunting trip In east ern Oregon. He was accompa nied by Ed Gardiner of Eugene, former Roseburg resident. They bagged a 500-pound elk. Visit In Roseburg Mrs. C. M. Cochran of Jefferson and Mrs. V. R. Rodlhaugh and daughter, Kathy, of Milwaukie, have re turned to their homes, following a visit In Roseburg with Mrs. Cochran's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pittam. Mrs. Rodlbaugh is a sister of Mrs, rittam. To Undergo Operation Mrs.. R. P. Huffman of Brockway en tered ' Mercy hospital Monday, where she will undergo a major operation. s Food Sale Saturday The Ways and Means committee of Doug las County Court No. 18, Order of Amaranth will sponsor a food sale beginning at 9 a.m. Satur day, Nov. 19, at the Umpqua Vai ley Appliance on Oak street. Initiation Roseburg chapter, Oregon Eastern Star will hold Initiation at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Masonic temple, fol lowed by a social hour. Mrs. A. J Ellison, worthy matron, will pre side. Members and visiting mem bers are invited. Stops Here Herbert J. McCaul ey of San Gabriel, Calif., spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. W. J. Clark, and his broth er, Wayne McCauley, and sisters, Mrs. D. L. Bell and Mable Drake. He is manager of the Foster Klelser Painting company of Los Angeles and was on a business trip to Portland. Visit Here Mrs. Leora Rich ards and her 'sister, Doris Porter, were visitor! in Roseburg over the Weekend with Mrs. Richards' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker Jr. They were accompanied back to Port land by Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker Sr. who will spend several days visiting there. Study Group to Meet The Methodist Study group will meet at a 12:30 o'clock potluck lunch eon Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Chase, 409 Vista ave nue. Mrs. Powell will conclud'i the study Ixwk on "Japan Begins Again." Those attending are alli ed to bring their own table serv ice. Chapter to Meet Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bark er, Jr., 2126 Morris street, Clo verdale park, with Mrs. Ralph Ohman and Mrs. Ed Radigan, assisting hostesses. The program on "Verse Making." will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Sabln. Each member is asked to bring a short original poem to read. Senator Thomas' Tilt With Swedes Draws Comment TULSA, Okla., UP) The Tulsa tribune, commented edito rially on Oklahoma Sen. Elmer Thomas' "dispute with Sweden as follows: "Since Senator Thomas voted both for the ECA appropriations and the arms for-Europe bill, the Swedes probably figured that he already knew about Sweden's position In the war. If Senator Thomas is surprised at what he found, the Swedes are Justifia bly surprised at his surprise." "There is a very large library Just a block from the Senate of fice building that has all that information." "Perhaps the Senator should forego the next Junket and spend a week in that library. It would Brannan Farm Program Rapped At Co-Op Session PORTLAND (JPI The head of the National Council of Fann ers' co-operatives took a mild slap at the so-called Brannan farm program here. A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana, Calif., co-op president, told dele gates to the annual meeting of the Agricultural Co-operative council of Oregon that the na tional council looks with disfavur on direct subsidies to farmers. Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan's plan calls for such pay ments. McFadden said the council be lieves In a program of abundant production, marketing agree ments, diversion of surpluses away from direct competition and equal consideration to all farm commodities. The present pro gram lists as "basic such com modities as cotton, wheat and tobacco. Paul Carpenter, secretary of the Oregon group, said there are now 61 members, representing tSU per cent of the state's co-operatives. Their annual business i $100,000,000. Now 28 years old, it was the first such council in the country, (ie said, and there Wed., Nov. 16, 1949 Tha Newi-Raview, Roseburg, Ora. 13 now are 30 modeled on It. No Tax Advantages James Hill, manager of Pendle ton grain growers and president of the state council, said talk aboutco-operatives having a tax advantage is misinformed. "I deny we have any tax advant ages," he said. ('Any advantages we have are offset by disadvant ages." He predicted that future business would resolve Itself Into a struggle betwen Independents, Including co-operatives, and na tionwide organizations. The farm situation in Europe was outlined by H, B. Carroll, Seattle, executive secretary of the Washington state council of operaives. He said that on i recent trip he found eggs selling In Cologne, Germany, at 14 cents each and potatoes at 21 cents a pound. Their real cost, he said, was apparent In comparison with wages: 25 cents an hour for un skilled and 40 cents for skilled workers. Co-operatives In Europe are popular, he said, citing one witn 4500 member farmers whose average farms ranged from one to five acres. That group had a $5,000,000 volume, he said. , Indians In New Mexico were building with stone, successfully using clay mud for mortar, when the first white explorers arrived in that area more than 400 years ago. Animals whose normal age ranges between 100 and 200 years are the elephant, falcon, pike, carp, vulture, golden eagle and swan. By size, Austria ranks 19th among the nations of Europe. be cheaper for our taxpayers and a lot better for our foreign relations," STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16 VP) Reports of the American press reaction to Senator Elmr Thom as' private war with the King dom of Sweden were splashed by Swedish newspapers todav. "New York papers pull Sena tor Thomas by the ear" and "acid American press comment against junketing Senators" were dominant headlines in two of the biggest Stockholm papers. New York Herald Tribune's editorial about "Congressional Innocents abroad" who "might learn to save their little tempers until they return to the capltol" was front page news in the Social Democratic newspaper Aftontid-ningen. 3) ARE YOU INTERESTED r in ECONOMY - PERFORMANCE - SAFETY If you aren't . , . don't read any farther Lubrication plavs an Important part in all three, re gardless where or what it is. But in a gas or dlesel engine, acid and moisture prevent the finest oil from doing a perfect Job of lubrication, even when changed frequently. There Is, however, a tried and proven product that will immune the moving parts of your engine from the effects of acid and sea water, and at the same time leave a film of friction proofing that will give you Increased horsepower. After 10 to 15 hours use In an engine It will prevent rust and corrosion when that engine is not In use. That protection for a tractor or piece of logging equip ment should not be overlooked or forgotten. Only a small amount of Wynn's Friction Proofing Oil added to your regular oil or grease does an unbelievable Job. Accept no substitute and expect Wynn's Frlctjpn Proof ing results. I base that statement on 34 years observation in engine rebuilding and two years use of Wynn's Friction Proofing Oil along with others. Amzy Mintonye Field Representative Mechanic, Not Salesman COQUILLE MOTOR SALES Coos, Curry & Douglas County Distributors . WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING OIL Luber-Finer Filters Aeroqulp Hose Brunch To Be Held Women of the Roseburg Country club and their invited guests are asked to attend a 10:30 o'clock brunch at the clubhouse Thursday morning. Those planning to play pinochle or canasta are asked to make up their own tables. Contract bridge will also be in play Res ervations for the brunch must be made by calling 1602-R-l. Leaves Tuesday Mrs. Oliver Mathison (Lois Hamilton) left by bus last night for Eugeae to Join her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Schmidhammer (Nancy lies) and baby son, Lawrence, and they took the streamliner for their homes in San Francisco. Mrs. Mathison has been in Roseburg the last two weeks visiting her mother and aunt, Mrs. D, C. Hamilton and Miss Ellen Crab- j tree. Mrs. Schmidhammer visit- j ed in Roseburg a week and for I the last week has been In Eu gene visiting at the home of her , lather, Ferroll lies. Judge Millard Assigned To Hot Pineapple Case SALSM JP Circuit Judg Orval J. Millard of Grants Pass has been named by Chief Justice Hall S. Lusk to try the 23 long shoremen who are charged with violence in the hot pineapple case at The Dalles. Judge Millard is the third Judge scheduled to hear the case. The other two were disqualified when the longshoremen's law yers objected to them. The law says that a defendant can object to only two Judges. But since there are 23 defendants In the case, more objections coold be filed against Judge Mil lard. Only nine of the 21 defendants have filed objections to Judges so far. One of the well presr-rved ex tinct volpanoes In Nrv Mexico Is located very near a large per petual Ice cave, west of Albuquerque. THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY and TCi & Y UVi- Iwire Money-Sovers for Y. HUNT'S Whole Unpeeled APRICOTS 23c No. 2Vi Tin 4 tins 89c nunt s FRUIT COCKTAIL 31c No. IVx Tin 3 tins 89c BOYER MEAT MARKET MEAT FOR YOUR LOCKER We have tome very good prices BEEF by the tide PORK by the side . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS lb. lb. 25c 25c PORK ROAST Nice. Iiian.eenter. cuts lb. 39c SIRLOIN STEAK SAUSAGE BACON, (by the piece) LARD, (in 6-pound cans) . lb. 59c - lb. 35c . lb. 45c -lb. 16e OCEAN SPRAY SWEET PICKINS Cranberry PEAS Young, Tender malice Large No. 2 Tin 1 15c 10c 6 tins 85c 10 for 95c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SWEET SPUDS 3 ... 35c LOCAL CARROTS 2 bunches 15c Pitted DATES Mb.pkg 29c TURNIPS 4,b 19c PRODUCE SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TENDERLEAF TEA Vi lb. Black . 59c PICTSWEET CREAM CORN No. 303 Tin. 15c UGENE FANCY PUMPKIN No. 2 Vx Tin. 8c ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oi. Tin . 33c HERSHEYS BABY RUTH BUTTER FINGER 6 ,or 25c HOT SAUCE 20 Tm. $1 ?5? O tisanfi BORDEN'S BISCUITS Ready to Bake 2 for 29c QUAKER OATS Large-Reg. or Quick 34c 3 Pkgs. $1.00 SUNNY JIM Pancake & Waffle SYRUP 59c 5-lb. Long John COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING CENTER Highway 99 North, Roseburg Parking's Free GOD'S WORD 1. Blessed Is the man that walketh net In the eeunstl of the ungodly, nor standtth In the way of sinners, nor iltteth In the seat of the scornful. 2. But his delight Is In the law of the Lord: and In His law doth he meditate day and night. 3. And ha shall ba Ilka i tree planted by the rivers of water, that brlngeth forth hla fruit In his season; his leaf alto shall not wither; and whatsoever ha doeth shall prosper. Psalm 1:1-1