Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1949)
Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Used Cars That Are Dependable 194S WILLYS Panel, 19000 mllei 1099.00 1947 WILLYS SU. Wagon, radio and heater .- 1399.00 1947 FORD a-door, new license 1193.00 1947 FORD Club Coupe, dark maroon, a clean car 1195.00 1947 BUICK Super 4-door, radio, heater, plaitic teat covert 1995.00 1941 PACKARD 4-door. See thii car to appreciate it 695.00 1941 CHEVROLET 3-door, Clean ' for a pre-war car 699.000 1041 DODGE 4 - door. Original motor replaced 695.00 1941 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Nice car, R H 695.00 194 4 W D. WILLYS Pickup 1325.00 1949 JEEP, 7000 ml lei 1150.00 Winston 1938 STUDEBAKER 4-door. '49 motor 295.00 1937 OLDSMOBILE 299.00 1941 DODGE 495.00 1940 OLDSMOBILE 4-door .193.00 1948 WILLYS Station Wagon ...... 1393.00 1940 FORD Coupe .. 485.00 Riverside Motors 1540 No. Stephen! Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reaiontbly priced, G.M.A.C, tarmi. ' Chevrolet Buick Pontile Cadillao Trade-lni MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Dec. 20. UP) Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 67c lb.; lirst quality, 65c; second quality, 63c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than lirst. Butter Wholesale f.Q.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 63c lb.; A, 92 score, 62c; B, 90 score, 60c; C, 89 score, 59c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Port land wholesalers: Oregon singles, 39-42c lb.; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 44i 45c lb. Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large, 40-42Jc doz.; A grade, medium, 36374c; small, 351c; B grade, large, 39-40c Live Chickens (No. 1 qual ity, l.o.b, plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs., 2c lb.; fryers, 2-3 lbs., 23 26c; 3-4 lbs., 27c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fowl, leghorns, under 4 lbs., 14-16c; over 4 lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 20 21c; old rooslers, all weights, 1416c. Turkeys Net to growers: Toms, 301-31C lb.; hens, 44-45c. Rabbits (Average to grow ers): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 17-18c lb.; 5-6 lbs., 1517c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 8-12c lb.; fresh dressed Idaho fryers, 40c lb.; local, 48-52c. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt): Beef Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $39-41; commercial, $33-39; utility, $30-33; cows, commercial, $29-32; utility, $26-27. Beef cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $50-52; rounds, $44-46; full loins, trimmed, S70 72; triangles, $32-34; square chucks, $38-40; ribs, $55-58; fore quarters, $34-36. Veal and calf Good, $39-42; commercial, $34-37; utility, -$28-, $32. V Lambs Good-choice spring .lambs, $39-42; commercial, $33 38; utility, $33-34. Mutton Good, 70 lbs., down, $18-20. Pork cuts Loins, No. 1, S-12 lbs., $38-42; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $30-32; spareribs, $38-41; carcasses, 120-190 lbs., $24-25; mixed weights, $2 lower. Wool Coarse, valley-medium gt des, 45c lb. Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY KILLED MEATS Veal Top quality, 33-34c lb.; other grades according to weight quality with lighter or heaviers, 25-30c. Hegs Light blockers, 24-24!c lb.; sows, 18-20c. Lambs Top quality spring ers, 36-38C lb.; mutton, 10-llc. Beef Good cows, 24-25c lb.; canners-cutters, 20-22c. Onions Supply moderate, market firm; Ore. yellow boilers, 10 lbs., 35-38c; No. Is, 2.75-2.85; 10 lbs., 4548c. Yellows, med., $2.65 2.85; large, $2.50-2.60. Potatoes Ore. Deschutes rus sets. No. 1-A, $3.75-53.85 ; 25 lbs., $1,001.05; 15 lbs., 56-60c; No. Is, extras, $4.10-4.25. Wash, netted gems, No. 1, $3.60-3.85; large bak ers, $4.25-4.50; No. 2, 50 lbs., Sl.151.20. Idaho No. 1-A, $4.00 $4.10. Hay New crop stork, bailed, V. S. No. 1 green alfalfa, truck lots f.o.b. Portland, $36-37; U. S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $36; new crop oats and vetch mixed hav, uncertified clover hay, nominally $26-28, depending on quality, lo - cated, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. 27 We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top prices paid DOYLE'S SALES & SERVICE HlgtiwayW & Garden Valley Rd. SEE THIS 1937 Ford 'indoor nedan tor dependable, low-coat transportation. Will tell for 75. below book price. Call fl, or Inquire at 307 Pacific Bldg 1941 FORD SUPER deluxe 2-door. ex ceptionally clean throughout. Airplane shocki and other extraa, $699. Phone 381-J-4. MORE MONEY for your car Cash on the spot Corkrum Motors, Inc., Oe Soto Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N. Rote St. FOR SALE BY OWNER '47 Ford e dan, R 4 H, spotlight, new tires. Inquire at Davidson's Garage, Wil bur. Personal 30 ANYONE KNOWING th whereabout! of Wilbert L. Nation, pleate call ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P. O. Box 111S LEGAL v n t t n n IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS OF EMMA R. CANTWELL, Deceased. Notice is hirtrw orn that Rnv (1. Young has been appointed adminis trator with the will annexed to the above entitled estate, and all persons having claims against the estate may present them with proper vouchers within aix (6) months from the date of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Roy O. Young at 205 West Cass Street, Roseburg, Douglaa i-ouniy, uregon. Dated this 20th day of November, 1949. ROY O. YOUNG, Administrator with the will annexed Date of first publication Nov. 29, 1949. Date of last publication Dec. 27. 1949. NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DOIIOl.AR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed y ine a Dove entitled court as exe cutrix of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of Martha E. Finlev. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to pre sent them, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned at 80S South Main, Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. uatea tnia zom day of oecemDer, 1940, EDNA MAY HUMPHREY Executrix of the Estate of Martha E. Flnley, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The Administrator with the Will an nexed of the estate of Henry Croxcn, Deceased, hereby gives notice that the County Court of Douglas County, Ore gon, has fixed Wednesday, the 18th of January, 1950, at ten o'clock A. M. as the time, and the County Court room in the Court House at Roseburg, in Douglas County, Oregon, as the place, for hearing objections, if any there be, to me unai account oi me Admin istrator. Dated December 20. 1S4SJ. E. J. CRAWFORD, Admin istrator With the Will An nexed of the Estate of Henry Croxen, Deed. Thief Kidnaps Polio Invalid Accidentally NEW YORK, Dec. 20 OB Frightened but unharmed, a 42- year-old polio invalid was found last night seven hours after she was kidnaped accidentally. Throughout an intensive, aft ernoon-long police hunt, she had sat alone and virtually helpless in the back seat of an abandoned stolen car. She had been whisked away in the car about noon yesterday by a thief who evidently had nut seen her, half-hidden by a pile oJ Christmas merchandise in the rear. She la only four feet, ten inches tall. Police said the thief apparent ly abandoned the car after dis covering nis Human cargo ana De coming fearful of a kidnaping charge. The woman, Esther Silverman, partially paralyzed and her speech impaired by an attack of polio in her childhood, was too upset to give details of her or deal. Her sister, Jean Silverman, a door-to-door saleswoman, said she had left her crippled sister in the back seat of her sedan while she was making a call in Brooklyn. She had left the igni tion key in the switch. As she started back toward the car, she said, she saw a man jump into the front seat and speed away, apparently not knowing her sisler was sitting amid the heaps of merchandise in the back. Police found the car after dark about eight blocks from where it had been stolen. Nothing had been taken from the car. Illegitimate Son Sought By Ex-GI In Court Action NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (IB An ex-GI has brought court action to try to win custody of his illegit imate son. Chester Wangro, 32, now a uni versity of Denver student, seeks to recover the 14-month-old child, Craig, from its foster parents. Wangro said in his State su preme court suit yesterday that he never had seen the baby, and never was married to the child's mother. , However, he said, he now Is married to another woman the former Leila S. Price and can provide the child with a "fine home" and the "devotion of his natural father." He said he did not give his con sent when the infant's mother turned the child over to the City Welfare department, which later placed it with the Free Syna gogue Child Adoption committee. The committee, on behalf of the unnamed foster parents which adopted the child, said it will fight Wangro's suit. A hear ing was set for Jan. 3. Chad Polier. committee attor ney, said it "is difficult to per ceive" why Wangro should have chosen to publicize the matter "if, as -he asserts, he is concern ed with the child's welfare." He said the child was placed in a "happy and stable family" aft er an investigation showed that was to the baby's best interest. Autos p.im... Miin.iiim ,11 m..i ui. ..n .i , 11.1 . K, uji, i p nil l.i a ail. I i. n .mui I III .11! .11 lllllimi ,'-'rw'" if" vr v ; v v Tin W' L r') t " 0 0 MHWaMBMiauaf ... V. , ,... , . . . . . ... . - f , n, tT aaaaaaMiHl najlfc A NEW TEAM FOR DEFENSE Members of the Joint chiefs of staff scanned the globe as they posed at the Pentagon in Washington for their first formal photograph since Adm. Forrest Sherman replaced Admiral Denfeld. Left to right are: Admiral Sherman, chief of naval operations; Gen. Omar Bradley, JCS chairman; Gen. Hoyt Vanden berg, Air Force chief of staff, and Gen, J. Lawton , Collins, Army chief of staff. (NBA Telnpholo) B0JANGLES LAID TO REST Members of Masonfc Order stand In silent tribute (left) as the body of Bill (Bojangles) Robinson Is borne to the Abyssinian Baptist Church In New York. About 30,000 per sons the small and the great crowded around and Into the church to pay their last respects to me famed Negro dancer. New Weapon Developed To Fight Ravaging Mexican Bean Beetle By FRANK CAREY (Associated Prosa Science Writer) TAMPA, Fla., ) The nation's top bug-fighters have been told of a new weapon against the pesky and prevalent Mexican bean beetle the "ladybird beetle gone wrong." A New York entomologist reported development of a new and persistent chemical fighter of this ravaging bean-pest which Is largely immune to most other insecticides, Including DDT. Dr. J. G. Sanders of the Com mercial Solvents corporation re ported that commercial supplies would be available for the 1950 growing season to combat the insect which is In a particular league cast of the Mississippi ri ver but is found in some other areas as well. Dr. A. M. Boyce, University of California entomologist, told a reporter that the pest Is known as "the ladybird beetle gone wrong" for this reason: It's a member of the family of ladybird beetles which ordin arily are beneficial to agricult ure preying on various crop insects but the Mexican bean beetle left the sorority and be came strictly a bean vegetarian. It ranks as a major agricultural pest. Dr. banders said the new com pound is a combination of two derivatives of a class of organic chemicals known as the "nilro paraffins." Its outstanding use was against the Mexican bean beetle, but the compound also had utility against certain other field crops and fruit pests, Sanders declared. Chemi cals of this particular class, he added, offered a new and distinct ally in the war on insects. They are distinguished, he said from chemicals like DDT which feature chlorine, and from insec ticides like "parathion" which feature phosphorus. Stronger Than Rotenone Sanders said that up to now the most effective weapon again st the Mexican bean beetle has been the natural insecticide "rot enone" sometimes in combina tion with another natural insect icide called "pyrethrum." But he declared the new nltro paraffin derivative has four times the lasting effect of roten one, and hence control of t h e bean beetle by this means will be cheaper. He said a single application of the new stuff either as a dust or spray will free beans of beetles for at least two weeks, whereas rotenone must be app lied four times as often to achieve similar control. The beetle, he said, princip ally plagues farmers and home gardeners all the way from northern Florida through New England and westward to th e Mississippi. It also occurs t o some extent In Colorado, and is "coming into Minnesota and Wis consin. Entomologists are vague as to Its origin. Some say It's as na tive to the united Siates as it is to Mexico. Dr. Sanders said general re lease of the hew compound was prompted by the success of tests on the bean beetle and certain otner pests at S7 field stations In this country and Canada dur- ine the past summer. ine compouna nas a aencaie I almond-like flavor" but doesn't qIg if j leave any "off-flavor on veget ables, Sanders asserted. Asked about "toxicity," that is, any potentiality to produce any undesirable side-effects o n man or warmed animals he said that studies so far indicated the compound's toxicity was "about half that of DDT." Tickets Free For Salvation Army Christmas Party Tickets are free for the Salva tion Army children's Christmas party. They may be obtained ei ther at the Army headquarters at 1005 Winchester street or at the Christmas kettle on Jackson street. The party will be at 7:30 p.m. in the new Salvation Army build ing. There has been some misun derstanding relative to the secur ing of tickets. The only reason tickets are being used is that It is necessary to limit the attend ance. However, the Army is plan ning for an estimated 150 chil dren who might not otherwise have an enjoyable Christmas. Children, or their parents, may obtain the tickets upon applica tion. A free movie, and free can dy, nuts and fruit, along with oth er entertainment, are being plan ned. Damages Asked Of Lumber Firm Carl Grove has filed suit 'n circuit court asking judgment for $20,000 general damages and $1, 024 special damages plus costs from the Roseburg Lumber Co. Grove charges in his complaint that he sustained injuries while sawlogs were being loaded from a landing to trucks, in a "care less" and "reckless" manner. The complaint added that the plaintiff was caught in the bite of a line and struck "with great force in the shoulder, neck and head by a steel cable, thereby rendering the plaintiff uncon scious. . .bruised and broken." The alleged injuries included 4 four-inch cut on the face; teeth were knocked out, making It nec essary to extract all of them and the plaintiff's back was broken, the complaint continued. The amount of special damages covers alleged losses of wages, it was claimed. VAGRANCY CHARGED James Beal. 32, Glenville, W. Va., is being held In the county la 1 on a charge of Vagrancy, Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter said. Approved Housing Units Slash In Number Sought Approval of 60 units of a low rent public, housing project, made Friday by the Public Housing ad ministration, represents a cut of 70 percent from the 200 units orig inally requested for the Roseburg area by city officials and the county court, according to H. L. Scofield, director of the Douglas Housing authority. However, Scofield said the amount asked In the planning loan is sufficient survey money for this area to determine how much public housing should be allowed. A request for the orig inal $24,000 planning loan is now pending before President Tru man. Scofield emphasized that the 60-unit allocation announced by the Public Housing administra tion "in no way" affects housing applications by three other Doug las county communities. "Applications for public hous ing In Reedsport, Sutherlln and Oakland are still pending before the housing administration," Sco field said. He added that action is expect ed to be taken to allow the "need" surveys to be made si multaneously on all four appli cations. Scofield said the survey will probably occur in February or March. Canyonville Sells Batch Of Timber I The Canyonville i city council, at a special meeting Tuesday night, approved a contract for the sale of timber on the city's wa tershed to Miller's Logging com pany, the Myrtle Creek Mail re ports. According to the contract, the logging company agrees to pay $4 per thousand stumpage, which will total between $10,000 and $12,000 to be paid in two monthly Installments. First payments, according to City Attorney James McGlnty who drew up the contract, will pay off the $3,000 Indebtedness still owed the county for purchase of the land. Three years will be Ihe allow ed time in which to complete the operation. A $2,000 bond will be posted to insure compliance with the contract. Included In the contract are the following terms: Miller Logging company will set up a portable saw on the city's property and will saw timber Into lumber on the site, and will sell rough lum ber directly or will take the lum ber to a planing mill to be sur faced. The logging company will fell nothing less than 12-inch In diam eter, breast high below the dam and nothing loss than 16-inch In diameter, breast high above tho dam on O'Shea creek. CHAINS STILL NEEDED SALEM. Dec. 20 (!) Hlghwa conditions were much Improved today, but chains are still needed on the Wapinltla cutoff, the Pa cific highway over the Slskivous. on the old Oregon trail near Mea- cham, and at Burns. Christmas Story " To Be Presented By Sunday School The North Roseburg Sunday school will present its Christmas program Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. After a word of welcome by a tiny-tot, carol bimpson, an an them will be sung by the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Clark Robb. The biblical story of Christmas will be presented in the pageant, "Star of Bethlehem." Scenes of the prophecy, annunciation, the star in the East, and the visita tion at the manger, will be de picted by small children In tab leaux. The auditorium will be darkened except for a spotlight thrown upon each scene. Offstage music will be provided by the Junior choir, Mis. Carl Bilsch, and Mrs. Arthur Denny. The Bib lical narration will be read by Mr. Ralph Arensmeier, superin tendent of the Sunday school. Many adults have cooperated In the preparation of the pro gram which will mark the first Christmas observance in this newly opened church. Gus Koell ner is in charge of lighting and staging, Mrs. Henry Reed la re sponsible for the costumes, Mrs. Claude Wright headed up the tel ephone committee, Mrs. Arthur Denny will serve as prompter, Mrs. Gus Koellner will direct the tableaux, and John Thomas has charge of the candy treats, which were packed by a group of par ents whose children are in the program. The pageant will present the story of Christmas in the follow ing scenes: I. The Prophecy: duet: "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," Sandra Zenor and Dan Arens meier. II. The Annunciation: anthem, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," the junior choir. III. The Place: solo, "O Little Town of Bethlehem," Mrs. Carl Busch, IV. The Event: anlhem, "Si lent Night, Holy Night," the jun ior choir; solo, "Christmas Lulla by," Sheryl Koellner, as the Ma donna. V. The Shepherds: duet, "The First Noel," Mrs. Arthur Den ny and Rev. Clark Robb. VI. The Wise Men: solo, "We Three Kings of Orient," Eric Koellner, Gary Weed and Paul Weed. VII. The Meaning of Christ mas Today: little children, "Away In a Manger"; recita tions, Maxine Cotter, Linda Ed wards, Tommy Denny, Judy Christiansen and Kelly Green, Housing Boost Reported High On Truman List WASHINGTON UP) A broad program to step up construction of homes costing $8,500 to $10,000 was reported to have clinched a high place on President Tru man's legislative list for Con gress next session. An official of the Federal Hous ing administration said the na tion's middle-income families are now among those most in need of housing. "We'd like to see more rental units for this same 'Forgotten man' group," he told a reporter. He noted that home - building has proceeded at a record pace this year, with the result that the demand for dwellings which cost more than $12,000 has largely been met. But Americans In the middle Income brackets especially non veterans have not yet been ade quately provided for, he said. The purpose of any new legis lation would be to make more liberal the present federal guar antees on home-building loans with the emphasis placed on pri vate construction. The new program would thus conform closely lo legislation in troduced dudlng the last session of Congress by Senator Spark man (D-Ala). Sparkman recently advised the administration to go slow in ex tending its civil rights program to the housing field if it wants to get home-building measures through Congress, He referred to a new regulation denying FHA and Vetcrani ad ministration loan guarantees in cases where restrictive cove nants are filed In court after Feb ruary 15. Such covenants are in tended to block the sale of homes to members of minority groups. Warning Issued On Fire Danger In Yule Trees A Christmas tree can turn In stantly from a symbol of happi ness to a blazing torch capable of destroying a home and family. This la a warning hy the Rose burg Association of Insurance Agenls, urging extreme care In fire prevention. A nulietin issued by the asso ciation says: Two minutes Is all Ihe time re quired for the average Christmas tree to burn. Once started, the blaze is almost Impossible to ex tinguish, ai the high resin and pitch content are perfect mate rials for fire. Each year hun dreds of homos are turned Into scenes of tragedy at Christmas time by burning trees resulting from candles, defective tree lights and cotton snow. The bulletin gives the follow ing safety rules: 1. Never use candles. 2. See that electric wir ing is not frayed. 3. Light the tree only when the house i oc cupied. 4. Use only non-inflammable tree decorations. 5. Do not plug or unplug light! direct ly under the tree. House decorations, If Inflam mable, should be kept above head level. Curtains should be six Inches from window lights. Onlv synthetic, fireproof "snow" should he used, never cotton, and decorations should be of glass or metal, Tuei., Dec. 20, 1949 Th Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. IS Local News Attends Meeting Ray B. Hampton of Roseburg spent Sat urday evening in Grants Pass, attending a meeting oi ueMoiay. Meeting Postponed Alpha Chi- chapter, Delphian cluh has post poned its meeting from Wednes day morning of this week to Jan uary 4. Will Arrive Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Denton of Pasa dena, Calif., expect to arrive In Roseburg Friday to spend the holidays visiting relatives. Arrives Home Miss Lorraine Losee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losee, is spending the Christmas holidays in Roseburg with her parents. She is a student at Oregon state college, Visiting Parents Ed Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Kenneth Jones, 526 South Main street, is here to spend the holidays from Hill Military academy in Fort- land, where he is a student. Home For Holidays Devon Amon, student at Hill Military academy, Portland, is In Rose burg to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. k.. Amon, 302 N. Jackson street. Chapter to Hold Party Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold its Christmas party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Ihe home of Mrs. O. M. Kent in Laurelwood, Gifts will be exchanged. Back From Sohool Arriving in Roseburg over the weekend was Miss Harriet Booth, student at Willamette university, who will spend the Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Booth, Duck Hunting Eugene Krew son and Gllson Mardin of Rose burg and Bud Allen of Sutherlin will return to their homes Wed nesday, following several days enjoying the duck hunting at Summer lake. Auxiliary to Meet The Ea gles auxiliary annual Christmas party for members and In honor of the 1949 members will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. Gifts will be ex changed. Will Go To San Franolsco Mr. and Mrs. Kelsev Hobday Sr. of Roseburg are leaving Saturday for San Francisco to enjoy a visit over the holidays with relatives and friends. They plan to return to Roseburg Jan. 2. From Portland Miss Janice Plummer, student at Lewis and Clark college In Portland, is spending the Christmas holidays witn ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Plummer. She la a fresh man at college. Local Visitor Miss Dorothea Schaer, music Instructor in the public school system in Eugene, spent the weekend In Roseburg as a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mack, East Douglas street. Goes to Portland Roy Catch ing of Roseburg went to Portland to spend the weekend with rela tives and will return here tomor row accompanied by his wife, who has been In Portland the last three weeks assisting In the care of her sister-in-law, who is con valescing from a recent major operation. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phont 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store MODERN HOME . . . ... is a happier home! You'll be delighted when you see how much our quality CUSTOM-MILLWORK will enhance the personality, charm and distinction of YOUR home, Sturdily constructed, masterfully-finished, our beautiful doors, cabinets, mantels, moulding form a truly sound investment in dec orative utility! Order Your Requirements This Week! Fair Prices, Always All Your Building Materials In One Stop n-QOAKeC7Wl28 V 0-x Holiday Party The Friendly Circle club will hold its annual Christmas dinner at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reese. Gifts will be exchanged and Pol- lyanna names win ce reveaierj. Home From College Miss Su san Motschenbacher, student at Oregon State college, and Elliott Motschenbacher, student at Wil lamette university, are In Rose burg to spend the Christmas holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher. Christmas Party All residents of Riversdale are Invited to the annual Christmas party to be held Friday night at the Grange hall. Students of Riversdale school will present a program at 7:45 p.m. Women are asked to bring a present for women and men are asked to bring a present for men. Everyone attending is asked to bring candies, nuts, fruits and popcorn for the Christ mas tree. Santa Claus will ap pear during the evening. JAIL TERMS FOR "DRUNKS" Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reports the disposition of the following cases Tuesday: Leo Hamm, charged with being drunk on a public street, committed to jail for 15 days in lieu of $30 fine; Franklin A. Harvey, Can yonville, charged with being drunk on a public street, commit ted to jail for 10 days in lieu of $20 fine; Harvey Wayne, charged with being drunk on a public street, $20 ball forfeited. Oliver F. McGrady, Looklngglass route, Roseburg, charged with being drunk on a public street, committed to jail for 10 days in lieu of $20 fine. MILL WORKER HURT EUGENE, Dec. 20 JP) Leo Simon, age 21, of Oakrldge, was reported critically injured Mon day afternoon at the Pope and Talbot mill when his head and shoulders were crushed between a shed and a railroad car. He was brought to a Eugene hospi tal. -INSURANCE-AUTO LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance O. L. ROSE P. O. Box 489 Phone 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Rainy weather Is here . . . now is the time to have auto glass repairs made. We handle all types of glass and door hardware. 15 years of auto glass service in Roseburg DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley PHONE 611 sen