(
Mary C.Peterson
Of Yoncalla Dies
Mary Chrlsiir.1 Peterson. 7R.
died at her home west of Yon
calla Tuesday evening after a
long Illness. Born In Brownsville,
Minn. July 12, 1871, she has been
a resident of the Yoncalla vicin
ity for the last 53 years. She
was a member of the Adventlst
church.
She Is survived by her hus
band, Peter Peterson; three sons
and three daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Peterson Springer, Bellfountaln,
Ore.; Harold Peterson, Dallas;
Ethel Peterson, Valley City,
- N.D.; Thelma Peterson, Spring
field; Theodore Peterson, Yon
calla, and Calvin Peterson,
Drain.
Services will be held In the
- Methodist church, Yoncalla, Fri
day at 10:30 a.m., Elder J. J.
Robertson, officiating. Vault in
terment will be in the Yoncalla
cemetery. Arrangements are in
care of the Stearns Mortuary,
Oakland.
We Have
Permanent
Lockwood Motors
Rose and Oak
Phone 80
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Bamber
of Portland spent the Armistice
nouciays visiting at the urlttain
Slack home. Mr. Bamber is a
brother of Mrs. Slack and this
the first time In four years that
they have visited in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger
and daughter, Barbara, shopped
and transacted business in Eugene
naay.
Toney Golden was a business
visitor in Rosebure Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Pefland, who has
been confined In the Sacred Heart
hospital at Eugene, has improved
enough that she was brought to
ner home in East Sutherlin Satur
day.
Marvin Slack, who was confined
to his home for about 10 days,
returned to his studies in school
Monday.
Curtis Trent and his sister, of
Umpqua, left Tuesday for Ari
zona where they will visit with
relatives and friends for a month
or so. Mr. Trent expects also to
visit for a while in Texas.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the local Metho
dist church will hold a bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 19, in the base
ment of the church. In addition
to the bazaar, there will be a
rummage sale and cooked food
sale. Lunch will be served at
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller and
son Avex, of Warm Springs, Ore.,
spent last weekend in Sutherlin at
the home of Mrs. Miller's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Green.
On Sunday a family reunion
was enjoyed. Included in the
group were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
ANNUAL
TURKEY SHOOT!
10:00 A. M.
Sunday, Nov. 20
Rod Gun Club Ground
at Winchester
HIGH SCORE TRAP SHOOTING
SPECIAL SHOOT FOR BEGINNERS
SHELLS AVAILABLE
TO ALL ENTRANTS
FUN!
prizes; ...
If you don't
shoot oome
and watch
No charge.
Lunch Will
Be Served
Don't buy your
Thanksgiving
Turkey ...
WIN IT!
M
Roseburg Rod ond Gun Club
iJjose Pictures oh the cover
Or- rWUK UU I VQOK MAGAZINE .
MAKE HUNTING SEEM SO EASy."
THE SCENE IS SO SERENE
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
l5?UTINf?EAL
LIFE-LOOK.
I 1j (rfc a euVMe a pfir I II $
i... I m HAPPENS EVERYTIMEiM Y A
Miller and son, Avex, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Green and sons
George and Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Cook and sons Paul anti
Jimmy of North Bend; Mrs. Belle
Cook and Mr. and Mrs. George
Green. This was their first get-
together In Id years.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Paterson
and sons Tommie, Earnie, Jr.,
and Jerry, of Gaston, Ore., spent
the Armistice holidays visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Rose, Jr. Mrs. Paterson was a
school girl friend of Mrs. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Jasper,
Ore., spent the Armistice holi
days in Sutherlin visiting with
Mr. Moore's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and
Mrs. Moore's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Den
ley, Mr. Moore returned to his
home Sunday and Mrs. Moore re
mained in Sutherlin to visit a
week with her sons Jack and Joe,
and other relatives.
Marvene Bennett was confined
to her home last week with the
mumps. She was well enough this
week to return to school.
Mrs. Henry Bullman was a bus
iness visitor in Roseburg Tues
day. Mrs. Virginia Matson has been
very 111 at her home for the past
week with the mumps. I
rynale uoin returned to a Eu
gene hospital Monday and was
operated upon again Tuesday, to
remove some parts of the leg that
was not removed the first time.
It is hoped after this one is per
formed that the Dain will be gone
and that he will soon be able to
come home to stay.
Mrs. Kay-Simmons' son was con
fined to his home last week with
the mumps.
Eldon Your of Springfield was
a business vi.l'or in this city Fri
day. Mrs. Luna Priest, mother of
Mrs. Grady Fennell, left Monday
for Central Valley, Calif., where
she will visit for a while with her
son Mavin.
Oregon Savings
Bonds Sales Off
Savings bond sale and redemp
tion figures received today by
state bond chairman E. C. Sam-
mons from the Federal Reserve
bank of San Francisco Indicate
that sales in Oregon for the
month of October followed a
trend noted last fall in the state.
Oregon sales for the month were
off by about $514,000, as compar
ed to September. Total savings
bond sales in the state last month
were $3,202,501. Redemptions,
which include maturities, held
about even with the previous
month at $3,685,120. Redemptions
for 1949 are about $7,000,000 less
than they were for the first ten
months of 1948.
A study of bond sales by coun
ty for October showed that by
far the largest share of the drop
occurred In 11 counties, but Mult
nomah county went contrary to
this trend by showing a slight
increase. Several counties show
ed substantial Increases with
Harney, Hood River, Sherman
and Yamhill leading the way.
According to County Chairman
H. O. Pargeter, October sales in
Douglas County were $64,673, an
Increase of $2,000 as compared to
September. Redemptions for Oc
tober in this county were $61,-570.
Innocence Plea Entered
On Charge Of larceny
W. W. Wiser, indicted by the
grand jury on a larceny charge,
pleaded Innocent upon arraign
ment before Circuit Judge Carl
E, Wimberly Wednesday. No date
was set for his trial.
The Indictment charges that
he, while acting with .Richard
Backus on Jan. 3, allegedly stole
four truck tires over the value of
$35, from H. G. Whipple. Backus
recently pleaded guilty, was sen
tenced to the penitentiary but
placed on probation, and later
had his probation revoked by
Judge Wimberly. Wlser's bail has
been set at $1,000.
Bowling Scores
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Team Standing!
Team Won
r. O. B. 18
Umpqua Valley Hardware ...18
Donut Bar ...18
Jonei Insurance , IB
Veu Hoipltal 18
Loit
12
J. 11
10
Elki 326
Jovin Brake Supply
a. v. iU 4J
Garnet November 18
Jovin Rraka 2. Vet Hnanital 4 floruit
Bar 2, Jonea Ini. 2, Ump. Hardware 1,
B. P. O. . 1, F. O. E. 1. Elka 326, 1.
Remark!
Hlffh Individual umi icnr' trrh
Welsserber 220: hitrh Individual mi-Im
core; V. Boucock 842.
Thurt., Nov. 17, 1949 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Ryan
Haiktna ..
Smith
Walla
Youna
Handicap
Total a.....-,
r. o. e.
-.132 144
...ISO 158 '
100300
"870 3732
158432
177435
102322
140384
117408
158477
Harrli
...823 782 851 2456
' Veti Ueapltal
Eihffri i2 lao 1.1a m
LoomTa ' 180 ' 153 '1374-10
Haiktna " 131 148455
Tannlund 144 148 147 4;
Betley .....u 1M 187 135458
handicap . 1L1 83 03 . 83 279
!. 883 823 81T 2532
Jovin Braka Supply
50 1 84 1 52 4fifl
Campbell 176 153 155484
J. E. Nordllng 168 141 117 426
Taylor 134 144 183431
J. V. Nordllng 187 172 168527
Handicap 133 133 133300
Total fltn na7 ma .
Umpqua Valley Hardware '
Roberta ,.... ... 131 188 158477
WISKlni 146 IBS 1H14U3
Harding 181 160 158499
Hilllard . 187 160 163400
Plngerloa . 100 131 172 493
Handicap , 101 101 101303
Total ...., ...918 005 033 2754
Elka 36
Radlaran .136 l.lfl 17a am
Stock ..145 159 123427
wetaserber 220 n fi:ifi
Brown 1K9 134 139442
Boucock 107 ita ma tuo
Handicap ill ill m 333
Total 078 888 873 2730
Jonei I MvrtiM rrb
H. Shlrtcllff 16B 1M ma 7n
T. Shlrtcllff 155 201 177 533
Jonei .....161 173 1494(14
Wllaon 131 132 176 4J9
Chapln 191 154 157502
Handicap ....... 108 108 106324 i
Total 015 909 928 2732
Donut Br
Buettner 164
Wei In. an 147
Total
"Stripping" was begun at the
Hibbing, Minn., open-pit iron
mine in 1895.
The U. S. Supreme Court re
turned only 110 opinions last
year, the Jowest number in 25
years.
Tin it Art Kinrpa wollo Una ..
ally yielded nearly two-thirds of
mii i lie worm s petroleum lor ai
most a century.
TURKEY SHOOT
November 20
Box Ranch on Reston Road
1 mllo from Tonmlle 8tore
Hanford - ..126
Johnson 181
Foy 168
Handicap- 117
Total ....
Meek. X.
Morrtf
uarxar -..
Meek, D,
Root
908
O. E.
,..159
193
176
...... 168
170
180 166 310
132 137436
174 190 4U0 I
173 176830
144 1S4 166 ;
117 117331 I
896 " 870 JTSj!
164 149472 '
131 1,17301
132 139467 I
180 148 400 I
143 179492
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
NAILS AND WIRE IS HERE
- All tizet at pricet that will pleate you
ALSO
Barbed Wire Poultry Netting
Staple! Steel Poiri . Stock Fence
Everything for the Farm and Home
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 oldest university In the
Americas, San Marcos in Peru,
was founded in 1551.
i.
While-U-Wait Service
We Use the Best-
Biltrite Soles and Heels.
There's a sole and heel to fit
, your particular occupation. ,
Roseburg
340 N. Jackson Street
Phone 425-R
fljlermaV Men's Store's
LI n
SEE (DCMES
; ; : ; ; i w
XXaaaXXXXaXX
SYYYYYYyYVVYV V V V V V V V V VVVVVVV
Yes, Herman's are continuing their 30th Anniversary' Sale until November 26. We hope this will give our customers time to make their Christmas
shopping lists and time to take advantage of these offers. Select your gifts now and put them on Lay-away! A small deposit will hold your pur
chase until Christmas. Don't fail to shop Herman's often for values unsurpassed. ' Sorry no sales to dealers. .
ALL-WOOL GABARDINE
SHIRTS
3-button cuff
2 ,., 15.00
BLACK RUBBER
HIP BOOTS
5.00
' ONE LARGE RACK
NECKTIES
l Price
8-INCH ENGINEER
BOOTS
8.00 Pair
RAYON GABARDINE SHIRT, three button 5 3.00
WHIPCORD CRUISERS, forest green 17.30
WHIPCORD PANTS 3.00
CHINO PANTS, grey and sun tan 3.00
ROMEOS 3.69
COLLEGE CORDS 5.30
MELTON CRUISER JACKETS 16.30
MEN'S UNION SUITS
10 wool . . . ! 2.29
25 wool .. 3.69
50 wool 4.69
100 wool 5.89
SUDTS - SUITS
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION
Sizes 36 to 44
REGULARS - SHORTS - STOUTS - LONGS
2400-2900- 39 49
USE HERMAN'S LAY-AWAY PLAN
SPECIAL PURCHASE
TPAT:
ALL WOOL
$11090
Sanforized, Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
96c
All Regular 1.50 Broadcloth
SHORTS
1.50
Second
Poir
1c
FLEECE-LINED
SWEATSHIRTS
99c
BIG DUKE
WORK GLOVES
79
Limit
V
2 Pair
324 N.
Jackson
RAIN HATS 1.30
COTTON WORK SOX (limit 6) 17c
LEATHER COATS 19.90
FUR COLLAR B-15 JACKETS 11.90
SUN TAN SHIRTS 1.50
CHOPPER SHIRTS 5.00
HICKORY SHIRTS 1.69
UNIFORM SHIRTS 2.50
GABARDINE JACKETS ; 11.90
Phone
217
TAE ADVANTAGE OF
HERMAN'S LAY-AWAY PLAN
Buy Now for. Christmas
y V V V V V V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'