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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1949)
2 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Frl., Nov. 25, 1949 Pro-Inventory for Homebuilders by Homebuilders Lumber Co. r ami ROOF & BARN PAINT in 5. sallon cans. Was 4.85 035 gallon, now . REEN UTILITY PASTE In 5- Ballon cans. Was 4.85 935 gallon, now FLOOR SEAL In 5-eallon cans Was 4.20 eallon, 95 now ALUMINUM PAINT In 5-eal Ion can. Was 5.25 eallon, A 10 now. Quarts now only 1.15 KEMTONE. Was 3.69 O00 eallon. now only Quarts now only 89e PLASTIC FLOOR FINISH. Was 2.10 quart. 170 now ' LIN X CLEAR GLOSS. TO- Pints now onlv BASEMENT WALL PAINT. Waterproof paint In colors, gallons now 925 onlv FLUSH 3-LIGHT EXTERIOR DOOR 2' 8" X 6' 8" x I 50 1-38" were 16.68, now .. FRENCH 5-LIGHT GRADE 'A". 2' 8" x 6' 8" x i 1 COO 38", was 19.20, now ... COMBINATION SCREEN & GLASS DOOR. 2" 8" X 6' 8" X 18", was l e 00 19.60, now LIGHT WINDOW SASH. 2 0" x 4' 6" X 1-38". C95 Were 8.10, now framed 24 X 24 SHAKE MOLD. Mul- llon frame, was 1100 21.00, now " 24 X 18 SHAKE MOLD. Mul Hon frame, was 1 A 00 21.00, now MARLITE DELUXE, In green, blue and coral, was a. 40c foot, now wUt UPSON TILE BOARD. Scored, no nmsn, was iivo loot, q. now - .. OC Joold 95 50 35O V.20 550 DOUBLE BIT AXES, Were 3.60 now only SINGLE BIT AXES, Were 3.20, now only TOOL GRINDERS, Were 6.85, now only ...... BREAST DRILLS, Were 5.20. now only RATCHET BRACES, Were 6.50, now only . & 79c & 89c BATHROOM ACCESSORIES j pieces per set. Were 5.55 m 45 per set. now only f CABINET HARDWARE. Na tionally adver- OAo Used brand now 'UO 0ff ALUMINUM CLOTHES DRY ERS, 104 feet of line. 1095 Were 15.95. now IA 3ARAGE DOOR HARDWARE overhead type. Were ljod 18.00 each, now only I X STEEL FARM GATES. Will make up to 20 feet, double action, self-Iorklne. a real buy. Were 29.50 each. O00 Now only i O Quantities Limited Shop Early No Refunds. No Exchanges HOMEBUILDERS LUMBER CO. Highway tt at Cardan Valley Prominent Rural Pastor To Speak At Camas Valley The Rev. Claude A. Brown, re cent transfer to the Oregon Meth- ;, Is scheduled to speak at the Camas Valley Meth odist church Sunday at 11 a.m., Nov. 27. The Rev. Mr. Brown commenced the Christian life in Camas Valley 30 years ago this fall and returns to preach there for his first time. In his ministry he has specialized in the rural field, has studied extensively In this area and has written impor tant articles appearing in periodi cals of his church. He held an experimental parish In Idaho, built a distinctively rural church at Orchards, Wash., and is now serving McFarland In a Rural Youth and Lord's Acre project. The Rev. Mr. Brown states that he Is In the rural field because it represents the greatest unevan gellzed field in America. His fath er, the late Arthur Brown, was deputy master of the Grange for many years and . was widely known through his chaplain's ar ticles appearing In the State Grange paper. Relatives living in Camas Valley are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wheeler, un cle and aunt, and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, aunt. Camas Valley Is on the Dillard circuit and is regularly served by the Rev. W. W. Appleyard. The newsprint for one edition of a metropolitan Sunday paper requires aDout 24 acres 01 lorest, Mrs. Studlty, Former Resident Here, Passes Mrs. H. L. Studley, 78 died suddenly at Agate Beach Thanks giving day, according to word re ceived here by friends. The Stud ley family formerly made Its home in Roseburg. She is surviv ed by a daughter, Mrs. O. B. (Helen Studley) Robertson, and a son, Dick Studley, both of Agate Beech. Ths entire fe.T.ily visited iik itoseourK during tn jjo!ln wedding celebration of Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Klce. neia Sept. 18. Attorney and Mrs. Rice and their son-in-law ana aaugnter, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell. of Roseburg, are leaving tonight for Eugene to remain over there bat urday for the funeral. Funeral Services Set For Herman E. Gullatt Funeral services for Herman E. Gullatt, 45, who was killed in a truck accident Nov. 20 near Alder Creek, will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Saturday, Nov. 2b, at 11 a. m. with Elder Frisby of ficiating. Surviving fere the widow, Myr tle, and eight children; nis par ents, a brother and two sisters, all 01 Eureka, lexas. Interment will follow in the Civil Bend cemetery. College Football TED SAYS jrk "Oh! What J 7 a beautiful If It has wheels we can repair the body and fenders. Guar anteed, work and REASON ABLE. See us first for an esti mate Phone 1318-J. TED'S AUTO BODY SERVICE 2 miles wes ef city on Melrose Road, Phone 1316-J Services Held Today For Albert M. Carlson Funeral services for Albert M, Carlson, 40, were held this after noon, Nov. 28, at l p. m. with Dr. Morris Roach offlclatlne In The Chapel of The Roses, Rose- Durg Funeral home. hurvlvlne are the widow. Dr. Eleanor Carlson; a son, Stephen, and a daughter, Margaret, all of Roseburg; Tils mother, Mrs. Alma Karlson, and a brother, Edwin, both of White Lake, B. C. Interment was In the Masonic cemetery. Robe T. Green Found Dead; Witness Is Held iContinued from Page One) Richardson,, head of the state's crime detection laboratory In Portland. The bodv Is belne cared for at L.one ana urr mortuary. Green had been a resident of Dillard for the past 26 years. Sur viving relatives include a son, Austin C. Green, Bremerton, Wash.; a brother, Sylvester Green, Dillard, and two grand children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. - - (By Th. Associated Press) IinU Ron J. C. 34, Evarett J. C , S. Vanport (Portland) as, Olympic i. C. 7. Pacific University 33, California As gles IS. Graya Harbor J. C. 37, Yakima Val lay J C. 7. Wyoming 25. Denver 6. Utah 34. Utah Stata 0. Idaho Stata 30, Chadroa (Nab) 3, (Bean Bowli. Nevada 2S, Y.ztS. Tzzz; .ftlt: ?.' Oil? r! rvUMi a, llfciliomia u. Pan Joaa Stata 43. Fresno Stata San Diego State 33, Santa Barbara EAST Cornell 20, Pennsylvania 31. igate 30. IDWEST Missouri 34. Kansas City 37. Western Reserve 30, Casa 0. Cincinnati 37, Miami 10) . Detroit 33. Wichita 7. Houston 33, St.. Louts 0. SOUTH Msrvlsnd 47. West Virfflnla 7. Virginia Tech 38, Virginia Military 2D itlel. Washington & Lee 39. Richmond 14. The Citadel 29, Davidson 18. Chattanooga 13, Duequesna 0. ML. Rniithvrn M. Lnul.vllle 31. Emory & Henry 32, Hanover (lnd) O IRurlev Bowll. West Liberty IW VAI 30. Western Carolina 9 (Smoky Mountain Bowll. r.lauhi 7. t.nntr Rhvn. O. QuanUco Marines 33. Norfolk Naval Base 13. Tenn State 2. Kentucky Stale 0. SOUTHWEST Texas 42, Texaa A M 14. Arkansas State 12, Union tTonn) Garbagemen Find Baby Alive Stuffed Into Can (Continued from Page One) Order Your Winter's Fuel Now! 16" Green Slabwood Planer Ends i Order your wood now while supplies are plentiful and - ' you can get prompt delivery. WE ALSO HAVE Sawdust 4' Slabwood 15" Mill Ends 16" Dry Slabwood ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Phant 468 hospital and Is kicking and cry. ing healthily. I guess, the young mother is pretty happy now that they re together. She was cer. talnly pretty upset." Sickles said the mother, 18 years old and unwed, came to tne rri-uities (Fasco-mcniana-Kennewlck) area about three weeks ago from the Puget sound area in western Washington. Aft er leaving the theater she had given oirtn to tne cnua in an empty taxicab in a vacant lot be hind the police station. Then she had deposited the baby in the garbage can ana neaaea oacK for Richland where she lived with a girl friend. Pros. William J. Gaffney said he was "undecided" whether to file charges against the girl. nut you Know, musea hick les after rejoining his family for Thanksgiving. "The 'kicker' on the whole affair is the name of the picture a Lee Gorcey and tne Bowery uuys numDer called 'Hold That BaHy."' Holiday Tornado Takes 44 Lives In Alabama (Continued from Page One) were hurt. Property damage was heavy. Another person was killed and five injured by the tornado's fury on Sand mountain, near Valley Head In Dekalb county. Valley Head is 90 miles north east of here. Sheriff W. F. Maynor of Blount county reported that an unidentified body was taken from the ruins of a burned home near Oneonta. A Red Cross disaster crew was dispatched to the Hackneyville storm area to aid other Negro families whose houses were dam aged by the twister. Gov. James E. Folsom called on National Guardsmen at One onta to aid in the search for the missing. Blood plasma, hospitals supplies and nurses were sent to the Oneonta area by high way patrolmen. Maynor said damage in Eas ley was "widespread and that many persons there were in jured. Mrs. Tldwell and her sister-in-law died In their storm crushed home. Jesse McCullough, an Easley resident, related that he was picked up by the wind and car ried across three acres of land, finally landing In a tree top. Evidence of the wind's might was shown when a school bus standing In front of Eugene Gib son's bouse was blown complete ly over the building, landing in the back yard. Newsmen reported widespread damage to timber over a 20-mile swath. Broken Hydrant Creates 'Lake' Water gushing from a fire hydrant at Winchester and Bea con streets made a shallow lake in several front yards last nlgnt, after an automobile reportedly sheered off the hydrant. Assistant Police Chief Alvin Hughes said the car wa driven I dv Koner Mcrarlfanu, aid jseoo street, who suffered bruises and abrasions in the accident. Hughes said McFarland's ear struck an automobile parked on Winchester street, careened across the street, sheared off the hydrant, and came to a stop in the yard at 1114 Winchester street. The automobile damaged by McFarland's car, according to Hughes, was owned by w. I, Bridges, 1020 W. 3rd street. The police officer said that McFarland, refusing to be taken t the hospital, was taken by an ambulance to his home. Temporary repairs to the fire hydrant were made by a Cali fornia Oregon Power company crew last night. The hydrant was to oe replaced toaay. The Weather Official On Way To Aid Of Ward HONG KONG, Nov. 25-tP) An Amerjcan State department official was reported today bound for Shanghai aboard the freight er Sir John Franklin to try to effect the removal from Commu nist China of Consul Angus Ward In Mukden. Sources close to the United States consulate said the State department official boarded the vessel, which sailed early this morning. The Franklin Is due in Shang hai Monday. It is operated by the Isbrandtsen lines. These same sources said If the release of Ward and the consu late staff can be arranged the Franklin may bo to Tientsin or some Liaotung peninsula port in North China to pick up the Americans. Word snread In Hone Kons to day that Ward, who, with four members of his staff, were ban ished from Mukden by a Commu nist court, had already arrived In Tientsin. A U.S. consulate official said he had no information on the report. U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Cloudy with showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and Sat urday. Highest temp, for any Nov. .. 74 Lowest temp, for any Nov. 14 Highest temp, yesterday i 72 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 52 -Precipitation last 24 w Precipitation sine Nov. 1 Allied-German Pact Will Relax Controls (Continued from Page One) Precipitation since Sept. Defloieney since Nov. 1 Births at Mercy Hospital sorshlp of Gernun membership in international organizations. While Socialist deputies were out of the chamber In caucus, the rest of the assembly overwhelm ingly rejected Schumachers pro posal on which the opposition .""'it against the agree- 1.90' men t It was a motion challeng ing Adenauers constitutional right to negotiate and sign the agreement with the Allies with out parliamentary approval. In the hot debate which pre- 1 .28 -1.62 GOSLINE To Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Everett Gosline, Myrtle creek, a son, Steven wood, Nov. a; weignt seven pounds. ANDERSEN To Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Andersen, of Rose burg, a son. Robert Allen, Nov. 23; weight eight pounds eight ounces. eed'1 the vote, Schumacher .'criti cized the chancellor lor agreeing to recognize the International au thority to control the industrial Ruhr. To his "chancellor of the Allies" taunt conservative depu ties replied with shouts of. "in solence," cat-calls and boos. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER l FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phone J42 CRANE To Mr. and Mrs, Creed Leroy Crane, 343 West 2nd Avenue North, a son, Wallace Creed, Nov. 21; weight six pounds 1U ounces. KIRKPATRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Karr Klrkpatrick, route 2. Roseburg, a daughter, Lynda June, Nov. 21; weight sev en pounds 13 ounces. Community Chest Fund Objectives Emphasized (Continued From Page One) inaSflDLlE Ours is an extensive collection of bronze book ends, ash trays, pipe rocks, and fount-o'-ink sets. Many choice items have been reduced 10 to 30 for this sale. Ash trays now priced below $2.50 Pipe racks now $2 and $3 Bookends that tell their own story in lifelike forms, $7.50 to $10. S and H Green Stamps given with your purchases. Open Evenings Until Seven 323 South Stephens (Across from Greyhound Depot) Phone 1071 -J came from the Rev. Walter A. MacArthur, pastor of the First Methodist church, the princiapl speaker at the luncheon. He stressea mat tne main an- ficulty" in raising funds this year, has been tnat citizens nave not been Informed of the pur poses of the Community Chest and its "one. package" campaign. lie poiniea out mat tne Duagct committee, headed by Frank Ashley, must have had "a tre mendous job" In combining the financial requests of the partici pating agencies Into one budget. As a warning, the minister de; clared that Roseburg "must get concerned for the kids of the fu ture" and act by giving their backing to the Community Chest. Harold Hlckerson, chairman of the campaign steering commit tee, pointed out that if partici pating agencies can raise funds under their own names, they cer tainly can do so under the Com munity Chest. He also said that some businesses in the city have failed to support the Community Chest. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday at the Hote) Umpqua, when the Community Chest campaign will be further discussed and , financial reports received. 2 Bar Customers Shot By Bandit LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 25 (rB Two barroom customers were shot to death early today as they wrestled with a masked gunman Intent on robbery. A police dragnet was spread around the city Immediately in an effort to catch the killer. The victims were Charles Lem mons, 70, and John Hendley, 32, both of Lewiston. Lemmons was the first to die. As the masked gunman walk ed into the Main street bar at midnight and waved a pistol at the bartender, Gladys Keller, lemmons stepped from his boo'h. "You can't do that to her," he shouted. Prt-cuc timmmttm buildings... de signed to meet your needs. Incx pen!iivt.,.easy to erect. Permtnent buildings complete no mainten ance. .024 lifetime si mm inn m coh ering. Width 20-26-30-4O ft.... anv length. Bolted wood frame and trusses marked and drilled for quick, easy assembly. HA fliMAtJue). HelMa aeww, oifS Sa gf TVtite n "?ie 7mkiltt GORDON To Mr.' and Mrs. LcRoy Gordon, Sutherlin, a son, Larry Marshall Gordon, Nov. 21; weight nine pounds 10 ounces. Filipino Rebels Strafed, Shelled MANILA, Nov. 2. UP) Con stabulary headquarters expressed the opinion rebels holed up in the mountains of Batangas pro vince today suffered "great slaughter" in a combined air, ar tillery and ground attack by gov ernment forces. Planes in repeated sorties. strafed and bombed the rebel po sitions. A joint army, navy and constaDuiary ottensive was ora ered by President Elpldio Quirino. Three Manila newspapers deplor ed the order. NEWEST DESIGNS (A)atlpa I NOW AT CARSTENS 1.17 W. CASS ST. Sea NORGE Before You Buy Chest Freezers Norge and Maytag Units Combination Freezers and Refrigerators Phone 805 Bergh's 1200 8. Stephens Appliance Service The Finest in Groceries, Produce, and Meats Everyday tow Prices at Digby's Shop at Roteburg's Newest Market Pancake Flour Hungry jack 4 lbs. 35c SyrUp Lumberjack, l ib. 12-oz. J29C COril Hunt's whole kernel! No. 300 2 fof T9C POOS Tender Garden, No. 300 2 fOf 75C OXydol Large size 2JC 39c 15c Mother's Oats with china, 3-ib. Pk9. COrn FlakeS Kellogg'i, family size -MEATS Sliced Bacon Kingdom peerie .Jb. 49c Ground Beef .. .... .... .lb. 39 c Lunch Meats A.,ort.d lb. 39c 8e NORGE Before You Buy PRODUCE LettUCe Fresh and Crisp . CarrOtS Local .. Danish Squash lb. 70c bunch 5c . . lb. 2c HOURS: 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P.M. . DDQBY'S M Garden Valley Road at the Circus Grounds - Plenty of Free Parking Space M the most JPerionai gift in the world . . .your portrait. This Christ mas give your portrait as a gift to each one you love. It will be the most appreciated gift you could offer. DO US A FAVOR . . . and make your appointment NOW for a sitting. In a few weeks it might be too late. Enlargements (5" x 7") from your own nega tive 59o ea. So do phone S57-Y NOW and you'll have solved your shopping worries. Read below how your photo tan be used for the most original Christmas cards for un usual calendar gifts. You'll b amazed how little It costel Photographic Christmas Cards or Calendar From Your Own Negative Just furnish us with your favorite snapshot or negative and we'll reproduce this photo on selected Christmas cards . . . outstanding momentoa of yule-time. Costs for these Christmas cards la as little as S'2e each (for more than 100). See us for complete details , , . but hurryl For enlargements, for photographic Christmas cards, for a personalized cal endar, for the unusual, the personal call at the Photo Lab. Remember cameras and photo supplies make ox. cellent gifts, tool Give a photo calendar. Your favorite snapshot or neaative enlarged and tastefully mounted on a personalized calendar. It's novel. It's unusuall Order your photo calendars now before It's too latel Photo calendars coat Just 29o each or 4 for $1. rickson's PHOTO LAB ON CASS IT. pL.,,- fl,, v NEAR MAIN