Vft ii WuY -"I iff r4 vv FULLERTON WINS RALLY TROPHY Above left, Charlene Boyles and Mary Ann Backen, representing Fullerton school, re ceive the rally squad trophy for putting on the best pep routine during the first annual grade school jamboree at Finlay field Friday night. Congratulating the girls is Bob McCall, KRNR radio announcer. Other Jamboree trophy winners were Rose school heavies and Benson school Peewees, who defeated their opponents in-an elimination series of football. The Jamboree and troohies were sponsored by the Roseburg Kiwanis club. . (Staff photo) Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich Ohio State Given Nod To Rose Bowl CHICAGO, Nov. 21. UP) Ohio State was officially named today as the Bie Ten team to play in the Rose bowl football game Jan. I. The Buckeyes, co-champions witn Micmgan in trie nig len, will oppose California of the Pa cific coast conference. Thus Ohio State would have a to avenge a 29-year-old humiha tion by California. Minnesota was the only other team regarded as a Big Ten bowl possibility. Minnesota finished third In the Big Ten race, but scored a 27-D victory over Ohio State. Gopher "Ai usual theyVe hung up. No one ever believes I hurry to get to the phone as quickly as I can." . . . Folks often can't answer your call right away ... so please wait a full minute . . . Pacific Telephone. . BUILDER'S HARDWARE West Coast Building Supply Co. Mill arid Mosher Phone 362 Bill Neighbors Jay Clark Student Stages Holdup To Carry Out Revenge Plan WALPOLE, Mass., Nov. 21. UP) An urge to avenge the death of his father In a Canadian plane explosion was given by police to day as tne reason a brown uni versity student ataged a $55.60 holdup. Police iai J a youth wno iden tified himself as Patrick J. Park er, 18, will be arraigned in dis trict court on a charge of armed robbery In connection with a Plainville liquor store holdup. The youth told police he was the son of the late Russell J. Parker of Rye, N. Y., former vice president of the Kennecott Copper Co., and president of the Quebec Iron and Titanium Co. The elder Parker and 22 others were killed when a plane crashed at St. Joachim, Quebec, last Sept. 9 after a bomb exploded in the baggage compartment. J. Albert Guay. a Quebec jewe ler, is held without, bail on a murder charge in Quebec. He is charged with arranging for the bomb to be placed aboard the plane so his wife, one of the vic tims, would be killed. State police quoted young Parker as saying he needed mon ey "to fly to Montreal because I wanted to get revenge and kill the man responsible for my fa ther's death the man who had the bomb put on the plane before the takeoff." Clyde Marshall, owner of the Cranston, R. I., home where Parker was staying, told police the youth was "deeply shocked" by the death of his father and brooded constantly." LOCAL NEWS Grange to Meet Rice Valley Grange will meet Tuesday eve ning at the hall with Mrs. LeRoy Churchill acting as hostess. Navy Mothers to Meet The Navy Mothers club will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Cherryholmes, 421 S. Pine street. Club to Meet The Twleve and Won club will meet at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Princgn at 231 Chadwick street. Club to Meet The University of Oregon Mothers club will meet at a 7:30 o'clock no-hostess dessert-supper tonight In the private dining room of the Umpqua hotel. D-A.R. to Meet The D.A.R. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Lester Niel sen, 233 Moore street, with Mrs. Roy Entler in charge of the program. Potluck Supper George Star mer camp and Auxiliary to U.S. W.V. will meet at a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper tonight at the Methodist church, followed by the regular business meeting. i Back From Warrenton Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Adams have re turned to their home at 926 South Main street, Roseburg, following a visit with relatives in Warren ton, Ore., since Friday. Leaves For Montana Mrs. J. E. Johnson, receptionist for Dr. George E. Houck of Roseburg, left Saturday by train for Bill ings, Mont., to spend a week visit- ing her daughter, Miss Gerry Johnson, who is employed there. v h cf ' (Vi '-.3 I f- '.-.- ,- . w , "S: i a BRAINS DEPARTMENT Coach Frank Leahy stand, solidlv behind Notre Dame's first three quarterbacks. They are, left to right, sophomore John Mazur. senior Gerry Begley and the starting junior Bob Williams. Here Saturday ..Mrs. Gladys Murray of North Bend was in Roseburg Saturday on business. Shops and Visits Mrs. Rachel Wixson of Myrtle Creek was in Roseburg Saturday, shopping and visiting. Returns From Portland Coun ty Commissioner R. G. Baker has returned to nis nome in nose burg, following a business trip to Portland. Back From Eugene Mrs. Roy Cummins returned to her homo on Reservoir avenue Sunday, fol lowing the weekend in Eugene, where she attended the O.S.C. U. of O. football game and visited friends. InterSe Club to Meet Inter- Se Study club will meet Tuesday at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon at the hdme of Mrs. E. S. Hall on Mili tary street. Mrs. George Churchill will present the program topic, "Giving Our Kitchens the New LOOK. Keystone Club The Metho dist Keystone club will meet to night at a 7:30 o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. Clif ford E. Smith at 833 Harvard avenue, with Mrs. Bruce Elliott. Mrs. Charles Vasey, Mrs. Albert Joelson and Mrs. Harvey Reed, hostesses. partisans also point out that Ohio did not play Purdue, the only oth er team besides Michigan which defeated Minnesota this season. Michigan upset the Gophers, 14-7, compared with Its 7-7 tie with Ohio State for the title share last Saturday. WORDS TO REMEMBER: For Advertising That Brings RESULTS ... PHONE 100 Back From Portland Editor and Mrs. Charles V. Stanton re turned Sunday night from Port land. They made the return trip by way of the Coast highway and were accompanied from Reeds port to Roseburg by Mr. Stanton's aunt, Mrs. Laura Ellis, who will visit for a week in Roseburg with her nephew and her brother, Charles G. Stanton. Will Be Home Dec. 1 Accord ing to word received here, Di and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney ex pect to be back at their home at the Veterans Hospital post, following three months at Corto Madera, Calif., where Dr. Kin ney has been doing post gradu ate work at Langley Porter clin ic. Dr. Kinney is on the medical staff at the Veterans hospital. At Ricketts Home Jerry Katt of Portland is spending a week in Roseburg visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ricketts, and son Duke, on East Lane street. He will be joined here Wednesday by his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Katt and Miss Peggy Katt, of Portland, who will visit over Thanksgiving and the veekend at the Ricketts home. They will take him back to their home in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Katt is a sister of Mrs. Ricketts. Go To San Francisco J. B. Patrick and W. W. Bonebrake of Roseb ' -' ' 1 for San Fir.-.- clsco on business. The' word .. .cor originally meant one who sold by the gross, GOODfl POLICY SpS Blown rock wool Insulation adds $$SSS to the value of your home and affords you com fortable, luxurious living year 'round. Average installation pays for itself within two years. We Install fireproof rock wool to ceilings and walls of any building economically. A local insulation firm operated iiv local men. Satisfied custo mers through S. W. Oregon. Ask for free estimates. Builder's Insulating Co. "Chuck" Edmonds 230 N. Stephens St. Phone 101SR . . . also metal Interlocking wea therstripping for added protection. or wholesale. A grizzly bear may attain the length of 9 feet and weight 1,000 pounds. . Ktn Carpenter Aspires To Pro-Football Career EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 21 (Pi Ken Carpenter, ace halfback of the Oregon State college Bea vers, wants to play professional football. He made the statement yesterday but would not indicaie whether he had received any offers. Carpenter closed out his col-1 legiate career, except for a pro-! hable bid to Join the West squad j for the annual East-West shrine i tilt, against Oregon Saturday. Pro-Football Scores (By The Aaaoctated Preaat All-Am. rlr Conference Cleveland 31, New York Yanke 0. Buffalo 10, Chicago 0. Lor Anffelea 31. Baltimore 1(1. National Football l.eaxue Chicago Beara 31, Waahlngton 21. Detroit 49, New York Glanta 31. Loa Angelea Rama 28, Chicago Car dlnala 2B Kiel. Philadelphia 42, New York Bultdoga 0. Ptttaburgh 30, Green Bay 7. Mon., Nov. 21, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 7 Louse, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor and Appliance Re pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 17 Vears Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 316 E. 2nd Ave. N. . Ph. 1743-J SLABWOOD in 1 2-16 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 NEWEST DESIGNS vapcr I NOW AT 1 CARSTENS 1 117 W. CASS ST. WJi,. loswell Mineral Baths Chiropractic Physiotherapy Cl'ilc Lady Attendants 1 Mile S. of Drain. Oregon WALLBOARD Flrtex Sheetrock Masonite PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Not a Bicycle ... Not a Big Motorcycle . But the ... SERVICYCLE Will give you effortless and economical transportation. A 26" wheel cycle driven by a new large motor that will cruise between 50 and 60 miles an hour and the gas con sumption is one of the lowest. You will get up to 100 miles of carefree transportation on this new cycle. Lightweight but built for abuse. Drive out and seethis new "Servicycle" for yourself today. " 19800 Banks terms available PACIFIC CHAIN SAW Hlway 99 N. at Garden Valley Rd. . ' Phone 11 52-J Call 100 for News-Review Classified Ads oft" A . a . . Hudson invades lower-price field . r WITH FAMOUS STEP-DOWN ' DESIGN ?. ANNOUNCING TfFNBW fiidsoi Pacemaker X ON DISPLAY FOR THE FIRST TIME TODAY! See this engineering triumph ... a trim-size, new car with the sensational advantages of Hudson's years-ahead "step-down" design . . . A streamlined beauty with a colorful new interior featuring gorgeous wool fabrics com bined with plastic Dura-fab trim . . . A neat-as-ean-be automobile -with more room than any other car at any price, except another Hudson; yet a car that costs you less to buy . . . less to drivel Hudson's new pacemakeh is here today! . ; . On dis play todayl . . .You can see it today! For the first time in motor-car history, you can have com pactness and lower price with big-car comfort and riding qualities. For here is an agile car with more inside room than in any other car at any price, except another Hudson. It's a trim, tidy car with a lower center of gravity than any other make and because of this you get a smoother road-hugging ride than is possible in even the costliest cars built the old-fashioned way. Here, Hudson's "step-down" design give you not only all the room, comfort, safety and amazing roadnbility, but also all the low-built beauty, the long, free-flowing lines that can come only with the "step-down" way of building motor cars. Every body line is naturally beautiful, even to the graceful curvet of the Full-View windshield. This is Hudson's new Pacemaker . . . priced for million of new-car buyenl e You ride tecurely in Hudson's single-unit, all-welded, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame safely within a box section foundation frame that surrounds the passenger compartment, even outside the rear wheels relaxed in the roomiest seats in any automobile. This is Hudson's new Pacemaker . ; . with the new higher compression Pacemaker engine, the power-packed engine that test drivers call "the smoothest, sweetest we've ever driven!" . . . the rugged, long-lived engine with new carburetion and fuel intake that make it a lightning-like performer with surprisingly saving ways! And this amazing car brings you Hudson's new Supcr matic Drive (optional at extra cost) the only automatic transmission that includes the fuel-saving advantages of overdrive and that shifts gears just as you want to shift, that doesn't creep at lights, that doesn't slip as you roll along. There are more . . . many more ; : ; fresh, colorful and desirable features in this great new car . . . too many to mention here. Hadn't you better see it today? 'Tndvnark and paUnlt pfndinf.- NOW ... 3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES ffczm tr:z f"3 HUDSON PACEMAKER St HIES HUDSON (UPtl SERIES HUDSON COMMODORE CUSTOM SERIES ONLY CARS WITH STEP iPOWN DESICN ROSEBURG HUDSON CO. 702 S. Stephens Phone 1276-R