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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1950)
Read Your Classified Ads. Machinery For Sale 23 CADILLAC MOTORS Automatic traiumlntoni complete. Price from $300 to MOO. AUo hava J Uri Tulia wltvches, $190 ech. Cah or tratds for lumber. Riverside Lumber Co.. Garden Valley Soad at MP tracks. fORnfiKlVHTD." 14 At57lTompi imwir haul recenUy. Ph. 314VX. Drain. Ore Farm Equipment 24 FOR SALT MeCormick Dee ring auto matic hay baler, nearly new. Jame K. LewU. Myrtle Crk Ph 84 MODEL A PORD truck. A -47 tnrtor. model C. and plow. 12O0. J O. Olson, X, 5th and Umpqua. Ph. 3678. Tractors 25 Ford Tractor Lowest la price. Best la lervlca. Price 13M.00 delivered. Umpqua Tractor Co. 12S PINK STREET tfSED CAR DEN TRACTOR Nearly new Bolens Handi-Ho. 1113: 9 H P. COOP (arden tractor with culti vator, plow and disc. (223. Umpqua T rector Co. FOR SALE 22 caterpillar tractorwiTn blade and drum, too. T miles west Camas Valley. Hwy. 43. E. T Mills Trucks 26 SPECIAL 1830 PORD V-a Van Crummie. ready for work ,. f 209 OTHERS TO CHOOSR PROM 14T CHEVROLET ST pickup with RAH. canopy. Like new 1149 1M9 International short logger 1948 Chevrolet dump truck 1946 rord with 2-speed axl and 3-specd Blipe. TRUCK REPAIR at REBUILDING GUIBERSON DIESEL PARTS AND STARTER SHELLS NEW CMC TRUCKS SMITH MOTORS TRUCK DEPARTMENT Hlway 90 Phono 109-R-l FOR SALE Civilian type Hendrlckmn dual drive unit Including Hydrover, 93O0. John Pritchard. Johnson Trailer Park. Myrtle Creek. 1942 CHEVROLET Gl dump truck, good condition. 4-wheel drive with 5-speed CMC trammluton. See at the Rosa burg Paving Co., or phone 6S0-K FOR SALE 194 CHEV. dual drtve"Tum ber truck, good condition, new .motor power rolls, good rubber. Raymond Clair, Tenmlle, Oregon. AXllESH AFTSfor all makes of tracks Ray's Truck Shop, 305S N Stephana. Phon 490 -J -4 Autos 27 Better Buys at Barcus o ' CLUNKER SALE Your Choice, $50.00 1S3T PORO SEDAN 1937 DeSOTO SEDAN' 137 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1SU HUDSON TERRAPLANI 1S3S PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1934 PONTIAC COUPE ALSO MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Open Sundays EASY TERMS LIBERAL. TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Highway m M at Garden Valley Rd, Phone 1354 REASONABLY PRICED G MAC TERMS CHEVROLET. BU1CK. PONTIAC, CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rose it Oak We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top Prices Paid DOYLE'S SALES gt SERVICE Hghwa W a. Garden Valley Rd Phone 611 17 FORD I-door. 4S trrotor, spotlight S12S: '39 Mercury S paa coupe, new paint Job, 4fl motor. U50, 4 miles N. Hwy. 99. Robert Moore. fiORtTMONEY for-your car Cash-on the spot Cork rum Motors. Inc . Da Soto Plymouth Phone 408 114 N Rose St FOR SALE lWCnv pickup MSoT&e Pt Andrus. Hu-Crest Addition, off Calkine Road. 27 Points oa used ear you era assured I wbea you buy from us i ((LEAN CARS. gXTKA QUALITY t ECONOMY. LONQ TERM CREDIT. JATETY. Check and road test our cart to satisfy yourself that wo have In baiter buy oa today's market. KEEL'S USED CAR LOT 129 ft. Stephens, uti south of Rose Hotel Phono Up 1445-J-I30 FOR SALE '30 model A Pord. tires, and nearly new motor. Thompson, Wilbur, Oregon. Instruction 29 LEARN AUTO-BODY -FENDER. Big pay opportunities. Course includes weld ing, painting, metal work. Spar time. FREE facti. Auto-Crafts Training. Box 300. News-Review. Personal 30 GIVING A PARTY? NEED SOME HELP! For party help Ideas or .rr.nf ,ni.uL. c.ll PTF-L AlOfloncTAJIONYMOUSrP-O-Box 111.' Notices 31 NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice U hereby given that on the second Monday In May. being May 8, 1930. the Board of Equalization will convene tn the Assessors Office In the Court House In Hoseburg Douglas County, Ore gon, for the purpose of examining the assessment rolls and correcting errors In valuation, description or quality of land, lota and other property as sessed by the assessor; and it shall be the duty of persons Interested to apses r at that time and place ap pointed. NED DIXON Astessor of Douglas County LEGAL SUMMONS NO. Irr17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY ' OF DOUGLAS. ! F R A N K J DeBENEDETTl. DANTfc I TOONOU and EUGENE C. MALO. co partners dbB CENTRAL. MAHMl, Plaintiffs. 1 vs R. G. SIMMONS, Defendant. To: R. G. SIMMONS, above named de fendant. in the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint of the plaintiffs filed against you In the above entitled Court and causa on or before four 4 weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons .and if vou fall to ao appear and answer said com plaint, plaintiffs for want thereof will take judgment agalnit you for the sum of Three Hundred Fifty i$350 O0i Dol lars together with Interest thereon at the rate of Six Per Cent (6i per an num from the 1 1th day of October, 1049, together with plaintiffs' coats and disbursements herein to be taxed and will apply to the Court for an order of sale of the personal property be longing to you and attached In this action on the 24th day of March, 1950, for the purpose of satisfying said Judg ment, which said properly if described as follows, to-wit: One il) deep-freeze One 111 deep-fryer. One 1 refrigerator Five '5i tables Eighteen H8i chairs Twenty-eight tld chair pads. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof for a period of once each week for four i4i consecu tive Weeks In the Roseburg News-Review by order of the Honorable Carl E. Wimberly. Judge of the above en titled court, which order was made on the 14th day of April. 1950. and the time prescribed in said order for the publication of this summons Is once each week for four 4t consecutive weeks, and the time prescribed In said order for you to appear and answer plaintiffs' complaint Is on or before four i4 weeks from the first publica tion of this summons, and the date of the first publication of this summons la April 17. 1930. YATES, MURPHY CARLSON Attorneys for Plaintiffs Umpqua Savings and Loan Building, Roseburg. Oregon, NOTICE The following described goods on hand at Consolidated Freightways. Rose-L-u-c Terminal, will be sold to the high est bidder at Public Auction. 26 crates Poultry Finishing Batteries. Consigned to S. E. Eisenmann. Mvrlle Creek. Ore gon. Date of Sale, April 29. 19.10. 2 p m. 221 Spruoo Street, Roseburg Oretron. Dale of first publication, April 10. 1950. NOTICE The following described goods on hand refused at Consolidated Freightways. Roseburg Terminal, will be sold to the highest bidder at Publie Auction. 2 Half Barrels Panther Lubricating Grease. Consigned to Irvin Log Com pany, Mvrtle Creek. Oregon. Date of Sale. April 28. 1950. 2 pm. 221 Spruce Street, Roseburg, Oregon. Date of first publication, April 10, 1950. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Id. Bo.rd of Directors of the North Rose burg Sanitary District propose to con struct in said District complete sew age disposal system. Including a sewaee engineer's plans for said system are on I mi in me oti.ee oi Lsnan iron wornji on the corner of Channon Road and I N firth Slnhfns Ktrmmt In uiri tiittrlrt I and are available to inspection by all i not'icTIS Prtiii given that I at 8 00 pm. on Tuesday. May 9. 1930. at the Riverside School Building, at the corner of Walnut Street and Oar den Valley Road, a hearing will be held at which time all remonstrances and objection to the proposed sewage disposal system will be heard. By authority of the Board of Direc tors of the North Roseburg Sanitary District. EDITH LAND1S Sec retary Dsted and first published this 17th day of April, 1D50. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION City af Res berg, Oregon NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special election will be held In the dry election the following proposition win Autos a7.d CIW RErZ""" j " f " JU"'r l"n Ktt00 "Shaii a special tax levy in the sum Wednesday at :30 p.m. of I7i.997.i7 over and above the enn- Te meeting is sponsored by the stttutional limitation be made by the i , . . .u- tnm City of Roseburg. Oregon, for the llsral I local chapter Of the Society for the yesr beginning July i, ism, made oec- Preservation and Encouragement ,0.,r,?.h..n.,h:ndn',:.e,r' I Barber Shop Quartet Singing in provemenu within the cur and by ! America. Although individual quar the necessity of adding to and making ' (ej, have been active in Roseburg reolacementa of equipment and by the , ,.i. ...., nkt'a wmt necessity of adding additional employees for several months, tonight S meet- and otherwise increasing operating ex- ing Will mark the first try tO Or penses. all of which are made necessary aani7m a rhnm by the growth and added population a"'Ie " ll! ... ... , of th. citv of Roseburg. Oregon All men interested in this type The pomm place, will be open for i f music have been invited to at- tha receiving of votes from a o'clock , . A. M . until g ft'rlo-k P M on Mid lend. dy and the places designated in each i ' I Ward for holding the election therein are as, follows. Ward I. County Court House (Base ment Corridor'. Ward a. Jr High School. Ward 3. RoHburf Motel. Ward 4. City Hall. By order of the Common Council f aald City nf Roseburg, Oregon. WILLIAM D BOLLMAN City Recorder. Hoover Board's Report Topic Of Speech Tonight The Hoover commission report, on reorganization of government agencies and duties, will be heard tonight at the Episcopal parish hall at 8 o'clock. Speaker will be Irene Taylor of Portland whose appearance in Roseburg; is being sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. The public is ured to take this oppor tunity to hear s discussion on the proposals. j The guest speaker comes fully qualified to present the topic. She is chairman of the Hov r Report committee for the Stale Federa tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs and is also a mem ber ot the National and State On ions' committee on the Hoover re port. Mrs. Taylor is candidate for second vice president of BPWC. Both the state and national Busi ness and Professional Women's or ganizations and the Junior Cham ber of Commerce have adopted the Hoover report and have presented the facts contained ic the report to many thousands of people. The Oregon Citizens committee is composed of volunteers who have taken as their motto, "Better Government at a Better Price ' The state committee is bipartisan in nature, being supported by both political parties as well as labor unions, service and profession il groups and women's clubs. Business and Professional Wo men's club members will remain at the conclusion of the program to elect officers and delegates to the stale convention. Sports In Brief Bv The Associated Press I By The Associated Press. GOLF Virginia Beach, Va. Fred E. Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., won the third annual $10,000 cavalier spe cialists' open tournament. BASKETBALL Minneapolis Minneapo lis downed Syracuse, 110-75, to take the National Basketball association championship. RACING New York Hill Prince ($5) led Middleground and other Derby hopefuls home with ease in the Wood memorial a Jamaica. San Bruno, Calif. Ponder ($2.70) won the $50,000 added Tanforan handicap by a neck over Old Rock port at Tanforan. TRACK Lawrence, Kas. Eight meet records toppled and another was equalled in the Kansas relays. Ok' lahoma's Bill Carroll set a pole vault standard of 14 feet 5 inches for the only individual new mark. Newark, N. J. New York uni versity swept to three victories in the-seven championship events of the Seton Hall relays. GENERAL State College, Pa. Charles A. (Rip) Enle signed as head foot ball coach at Penn State college. Chicago Ken Schneider, Chicago lawyer, upset veteran Walter Ple kan. Buffalo, N. Y., 21-19, 21-12, to win the National AAU handball singles title . Atlanta W.A. (Bill) Alexander, Georgia Tech athletic director and former football coach, died of a heart attack Saturday. Monarchs, Royals Tied In Hockey NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, April 24 UP Patched, taped, bruised and angry, the New West minster Royals and Los Angeles Monarchs collide again tonight in the fifth game of their best-of-seven Pacific Coast hockey league championship series. They are tied at two-all. Both will be a man short. League President Al Leader announced in Seattle yesterday he had suspended the Royals' Clayton Lavelle and Los Angeles' Red Kane for one game and fined them both $50. Their mutual head-bashing brawl in Saturday night's game won by New Westminster in over time. 6-5, was only one of several similar episodes that threatened to end up in a donnybrook. Cops saved the day for Referee Bill Knott, escorting him to the dressing room as they fended off the irate Monarchs. The game was rougher than a country road after a spring thaw. Knott and his fellow whistle-tooter passed out five major and 18 minor penalties. After several "near in ternational incidents" the lid blew off when Los Angeles goalie Hec Highton began massaging Maurice Duffy's scalp with his stick. Be fore it was over the opposing coaches, Knott and the bobbies got ha art J! ,. v t Im The 11 Came U1C Kaiie-La VCllC 1171 broglio which delayed plaV for 10 minutes before order could be re- stored. Ollie Dorohoy fired the game winning goal for the Royals in 10:18 of the overtime. The Mon archs big splurge came in' the second period when they scored four goals while New Westminster was short-handed with two men in the penalty box. Barber Shop Quartet Groups Date Meeting The first meeting of the local nd barber shop quartet groups will be held in the music BASEBALL VET DIES SEATTLE, April 24 'PV-Will-iam Finnic who hurled for wth Spokane and Rutte, Mont., in the j old Northwest baseball league. Jfd Saturday night after a lengthy ill I nesa. He was 71. Local i I News MMtlna Tuesday The patch and Chat club will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mra. E. H. VerreU. Offices Reciacsrarad The of fices of Attorneys Yates, Murphy and Carlson have been redecorated the last few weeks. . Back From Partland H. O. Pargeter has returned to Roseburg, following a few days in Portland on business, III al Horn. Bobby and Ruth Davis, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis, were ill last week at their home of poiso oak. F.S. Club The F. S. club will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wilson. 242 S. Rose street. To Install Officers Benson PTA will install officera at 8 o'clock tonight at the schoolhouse. The Dads will present a program. Grange to fnoet Lookingglass Grange will meet at 8 o'clock Tues day night at the hall. Refreshments wiU be served.. Luncheon Meeting The Twelve and Won club will meet at a noon luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Hargis, 226 W. Third avenue. Here From Klamath Falls Har ry F- Hatfield, who is employed by the Southern Pacific company in Klamath Falls, is spending a few days at his home in Roseburg. Visiting Here Mrs. Rose Bedard of Green River, Wyo., is visiting in Hoseburg with her brothers, R. E. and R. W. Davis, and fami lies. Nomination of Officers The Ea gles auxiliary will hold nomina tion of officers at a meeting Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the Ea gles hall. Attends Concert Miss Gladys H. Strong of Roseburg went to Eugene Sunday to attend the con cert of Joseph Siigcti, noted Hun- fair Planning Kiverside cub Sowing Mooting Badoura club, Daughters of the Nile will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Earl M. Bleile, in Westmoreland to lew for the Shrine hospital. Back From Portland Roy Cum mins of Youngs Bay Lumber com pany has returned to his home on Reservoir avenue, following a cou ple of days in Portland attending to bnsiness. Lodge Moot Roseburg Rcbekah lodge No. 41, will meet at a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper at the IOOF nail Tuesday night, followed by the lodge session at 8 p.m. Mem bers and visiting members are in vited. To Moot Tuesday 01alIa-T;n-mile Extension unit will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Hazel Ison with Julia Breitenbu cher co-hostess. The topic will be "freezing and preparing food for the home freezer." Recent Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis and son of Coquille visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis last week. They also visited Mrs. Rose Bedard who is visiting here from Green River, Wyo. Study Club to Meet Inter-Se Study club will meet at a 1:15 o' clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. V. V, Harpham on Deer creek with Mrs. Theo Bond in charge of the .program on "Fur niture stylet and how to recognize them." Joint Meeting A joint dinner meeting will be held by the Rose burg Toastmistress and Roseburg Toastmasters clubs Tuesday night at Carl's Haven. Reservations must be made by calling Mrs. Opal Tuttle at 1019-J evenings. Move Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sie farth and two daughters have moved from 1038 Hamilton street to 939 Chapman street to make their home. The latter address was formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuck, who hive moved into their new home in Umpqua park. To Meet Tomorrow Country club women golfers A and B groups will tee off at 9:30 Tuesday morn ing at the club course and Class C will tee off at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served it 12:30 o'clock. A new class in golf instruction will begin June 6. Homo From Hospital Mrs. Worth Davis ad baby daughter of Koseourg nave been discharged from Mercy hospital. While Mrs. Davis was in the hospital here, three older children. Dee Ann. Dix on and Dana, were cared for at the home of Miss Roa B. Parrott on South Cobb street. Garden Dept. to Meet The Gar den department of the Roseburg Woman's club will meet at 2 o' clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. F. Micelli on the Melrose road with Mrs. Herman Aydelott as hostess. Mrs. Foster Burner will report on the Portland camellia show, which she recently attended. Chapter Mooting Alpha Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kreson. Mrs. Lauren Olson will be guest speaker on ceramics. Those desiring to bring guests are asked to notify Mrs. Ray Puckett. Founders Day dinner tickets must be purchased at this meeting. Fair Planning Riverside cut) pack. No. 408, will hold a county fair Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 p. Prosecution In Maragon Case Is About Finished I Washington. April 24-PI The prosecution planned to wind up its perjury case against John Maragon today and turn the proceedings over to the defense. Maragons attornev waa reariv with a motion to dismiss the charges against the man who used to he welcome at the White House by Mai. Gen. Harrv Vauehan. President Truman's military aide. The trial hat produced evidence that Maragon failed to report all the income he received from the Albert Verley company of Chicago, importers of oils for perfumes. Assistant v. a. Attorney cnarlei B. Murray read the jurora testi mony Maragon gave to senators last July 28. Maragon aaid then that hit income tax returns were correct in reporting he got S6.000 irom tne verley company In 1945 and $6,000 in 1946, a total of $12,000. But in court Mrs. Jeanette Schwartz, assistant treasurer of the company, identified chocks showing Maragon got feea of 81,000 a month for 13 months, total of 813.000. Furthermore, checks In 1S4S to taled only 84,000, while checks in 1946 accounted for the other 89.U00 not $6,000 each year. What Government Alleges me prosecution spent last week trying to Drove that Mara son lied when he testified that: 1. He negotiated no business -villi the government and received' no money tor business with the gov ernment from 1945 to mid-1949. There was testimony Maragon in terceded for a molasses company with the agriculture department, for a salvage firm with the mart- time commission and for a aurolus company with the war assets ad ministration and collected ex pense money on several occasions. 2. He had only one bank account, in Washington, in 1945-46. There was testimony he also had an ac count in a San Antonio, Tax., bank. 3. He no longer waa emnlnvnrl by the Verley company when he took a state department job in November, 1945, and served on a Greek elections mission. There was testimony Maragon waa drawing his $1,000 a month from the com pany before, after and during the uucej ana a nail montns he waa with the denartment on an annual salary of $5,600. the govemment'i fourth charge it that Maragon perjured himself in saying he borrowed $5,000 last year from hit mother-in-law, Mrt. Hattie Johnson of Salisbury, Md. Benefit Play Slated By Yoncalla PTA A benefit play by the "hen- pccnea nusDanas ot the Yoncalla PTA will be Dut on Fririav niuht April 28. An all-man cast will mil on ine comeay. "The Case Aea nst Casey." Thit it a court room tcene where the jury it selected and then the case tried. There will also be several spe cialty features including number! by the grade school band, and pantomines by other local grouns Some of the local song birds will aiso participate. The all alar cast includes such hen-pecked husbands at Elmer Currier. Fred Lee. George Krem kau, Luther Daugherty, Gene Cul- nnt, carl conaway. Bill Bean. Karl Hummell, Cliff Bice, Paul Flurry, cnariet tieagers, waiter Meier, Andy Curtwright. Delbert Dickey. Let Smith, Bob Crawford, Fred Booth, Tom bins, bam Latham, Homer Graham, Jeep Emery, Mar vin Noffsinger, Dan Russell, Harlcy Means, Tut McDaniels, Eldon Lee and Jimmy Weber. Proceeds for the play will go towards putting a new curtain on the grade school stage. CEMETERY CLEAN UP SET The Yoncalla Civic club hat tet April 27, 28 and -29 as clean-up days lor two local cemeteries. All persons interested in improving these memorial places are urged to do their part. If you are not a oie to neip or live out ot town please tend a contribution to either Stacy Adamt, chairman of ar rangements, or Mrs. Gut Peret. director of all work. m. at the schoolhouse. The fair will follow the regular pack meet ing, au sine snows will be tree and there will be games. Hot "dogs. pop, home-made pie and coffee will be told, ine public it invited TRUCKERS Locol claims service 1$ your assur ance of fast repairs when your truck is damaged. LOW RATES . . on collision and liability c-v-erage gives you standard protec tion at substantial SAVINGS Liability Coverage $5000-10,000, dily injury. $5000 property damage. No Extri Charge for Age, Mileage or Business Use Over 100,000 Western Motorists Insure end Seve Throuh Formers Steodersl Form Hon esses sable Policies. VrA,s les el Farmers Insurance Exchange Births At Mercy Hospital LEMON To Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Lemon, 919 Garden V.'Uey road, April 22, daughter, Loleta Ma lee; weight six pounds io ounces. MCLAUGHLIN To Mr. and Mrs. John Elwood McLaughlin, Camat Valley route, April 21, son, Kim Elwood; weignt eigni pounds six ounces. WhlTE To Mr. and Mrs. Noble White Jr., 205 Brooklyn avenue, April 23, t daughter, Candace Leatrice: weight nine pounds four and one-half ouncet. AXEL To Mr. and Mrt. William Eugene Axel, 1909 Fairmount, April 21, a son, Paul William; weight aeven pounds eleven ouncet. Tri-Hi And Hi-Y Draft Bills For Youth Session Thit weekend will climax great deal of work put forth by the Rose bury Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. For the last couple of months these groups have been working on billa they wish to present at the YMCA youth legislature, which will be held in Salem Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29. In thit youth legislature, repre sentatives of all Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groupa of Oregon, take over the state legislature. They will occupy the desks ot senators and repre sentatives and act on bills in the regular manner. They will have their own officers, in the respec tive branchea of government, and also have their own governor.. Representatives Janeth Elliott, who will also serve at a journalist; Wills Wil.'hire and Tom Brady, along with Senator Vic Sanders, will be the Roseburg delegatioq thit year. The Roseburg Lions club is providing the funds neces sary for the boys, and the Zontat are providing tor the girls. Thia offcra an excellent oppor tunity for youth to learn of our government. Governor uouglas Mc Kay, in speaking of the YMCA youth legislature last year, said, "It is emperative that the youth of our country be brought 'nto contact with our governmental procedures at every possible op portunity. The welfare of our coun try will be their responsibility In future years. Their knowledge and interest must be cultivated early so they may be adequate to the task ahead. The YMCA't 'youth legislature o f f e r a fascinating meant of acquainting our young people with the processes and prob lems of government. I commend its high purpose ana achievement. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Devoe Of Myrtle Creek Dies Dorothy Ann DeVoe, 42, died April 23, in Myrtle Creek, after a lingering illness. She wat born August 1. 1907. In Denver. Colo.. and moved from San Francisco to Myrtle Creek in 1947 to make her home. Survivlg are her husband, Rob ert C. Myrtle Creek: her father, Harry Prall, Denver, Colo., and a sister, Mrt. Charline Crete, San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 26, at 2 p.m. in the Methodist church in Myrtle Creek, with Rev. Harold Burleson officiating. Arrangements sre in the charge of the Roseburg Funer al home. Vault interment will fol low in the Myrtle Creek cemetery. GARDEN DEPT. TO MEET AT MICELLI HOME The Garden department of the Roseburg Woman's club will meet at two o'clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Micelli with Mra. Herman Aydelott at hostess. Mrt. Foster Butner will report on the recent camellia show held in Port land. All membert of the depart ment are urged to attend. LIONS TO SOLICIT The Yoncalla Liont club hat taken over the job of soliciting for the cancer drive. Karl Hummell it chairman of the committee, with Henry Byron and Bob Crawford assisting. Posters and jars are in all business houses, and each club and organization it being asked to contribute for this fund. Card parties, and dancea will be given in the near future by several clubs to swell the fund to combat thit disease. Paul H. Krooeer tit . Stephens hone 21 S 40-30 lech six months Current Rotes Plus $7 00 Nonrecurrinf Fee et Btoininf of Policy The West's Leading Auto Insurance Carrier c3U Men., April 24, 1950 The Newg-Review, Reieburf, Ore. 13 CI VALLEY COMMUNITY CLUB HAS FINE MEETING I The Rice Valley Community club ! met at the hall Tuesday afternoon ; with Mra. Harry Dunbar aa host-! ess. Ten members were present. ine entertainment program wat 1 conducted by Mrt. Dunbar and ' Mrt. Kidwell in the absence of the . program chairman, Mrs. Wales, who it ill in the Lugene hospital. The next club meeting will be held at the hall May 2 with Mil dred Churchill aa hostess. The next grange hostess will be Mrt. Wayne Kice. Thote attending were Mrt. Wayne Rice, Mra. William Castor, Mrt. Harry Dunbar, Mra. James Kid well, Mrt. Charles Ward, Mra. Kenneth LaMar, Mrs. J a m e I Walea, 'rt. Howard Wales, Mra. Emmett Churchill and Mrt. LeRoy CburchiU. TWELVE AND WON CLUB ENTERTAINED TUESDAY BY MRS. THELLA WEBBER Twelve and Won club membert enjoyed a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thella Webber Tuesday after noon. An Easter lily and nests of candy eggs formed the deocra- Uve theme. A brithday cake wat cut by Ms. N. E. Richardson. A short businest meeting wat conducted by Mrt. Richardson During the afternoon gamea were enjoyed and high score was held 1 by Mrs. William Peifer, second i high, to Mist Bernardine Princen. Attending were Mrt. Richardson, Mrt. E. Princen, Mrt. Fred Har- git, Mrs. O. F. Richman, Mrt. i Wm. Peifer, Mitt Princen, and the 1 hostess. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the home of Mra. Fred Hargit, 226 Wett Third avenue. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON MEETING The Jolly Circld club met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elsie Anderson with mem ber! answering roll-call by relat ing funny and never-to-be-forgotten experience!. Those enjoying the occasion with Mrs. Anderson included Mrs. Sallie Barker and son, Clifton; Miss Evelyn Bowen, Mri. Gertrude Davis. Mra. M. Manning. Mra. Eve- lyr Simpson Mrt. Connie Showera, Mrt. Evelyn Warren and Miss Clara Schluenz. The next meeting will be May 13 at the home of Mrt. Evelyn Warren. Roll-call is to be ans wered by reporting unusual things. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER TO MEET TUESDAY Alpha Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will meet at eight o'clock Tues day night at the home of Mrt. Eugene Krewson. Mrt. Lauren Ol son will be guest speaker and will demonstrate the art ot ceramtci. Those desiring to bring guests are requested to notify Mrs. Ray Puck ett. Founder! day ticket! must be purchased at this meeting. Many year of service See A, t J ', BERGH'S APPLIANCE Hlway dependable v For To- can't go wrong May.ag yfmhm The wather supreme and Automatic Washers Absolutely efficient Termi to syit Guaranteed service "00 S. Stephens St. FOWLER'S "Porcefined" Tank Suppnes PLENTY of CLEAN Hot Water Day or Night Why ttlte complaints from your fimily, blame for poor housekeeping for lick of hot water? Hse instant hot water any time of day or night with a Fowler Electric Water Heater. Alwiyg the fight temperature too oeer too hot or loo cold regulated br Fowler'a automatic temperature control. Fowler hot water Is so luxuriously cleso mil Iht limt because the tank is lined double thick with porcelain, sealing the metal from the water, absolutely no tank run in the water to cause discoloration, taste or odor. Fowler's "black beat" elements make sura vou never run out of hot water too because they do a scientific job of beating water efficiently, last, ana list ujngvs man other type elements. Low-cost, trouble free operation makes Fowler electric water heating a pleasure-gmog, time taring convenience. Fowler j backed by a 20-year replacement guarantee; Let us show you your Fowler end the sure way to emcunt, instant hot water. NO DOWN PAYMENT on FOWLER heaters at MODERN The National Geographic society lays Mt. Etna is Europe's highest and largest volcano. "Individualized Floors of Beoutility." INLAID LlMOLIUK Carpeting Rubber rile W Asphalt tit ronnsce Tope Venetian Blind. FREE ESTIMATES iTiXilTTni FLOOt COVERING 222 W. Oak Phone 348 Screen Doors Window Screens Screen Wire PAGE LUMBER t FUEL U4L2dAvo. S. Mmm242 Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone U70 Over RexaJI nrus; Store Boswell Mineral Baths Chiropractic Physiotherapy Clinic , Lady Attendants 1 Mile S. ot Drain. Oregon DO YOU KNOW . . . thai the eauaaa of about 00 ot all ailments may be corrected 07 iplnal and Intestinal treatments trite proper diet Dr. M. C. Caasol CHIBOPBACTia PHYSICIAN Ml S Caaa Trt let ITCH tSrablfMl Is hljrhtv emsa Uflou tod will oon tinui tor lira if no ttiDDejd. Its ool cause) Is th Hers ma, which Is Immune to ordinary treatment EXSORA kills the) Itch-mlt almost instantly Only thrcel days' EXSORA treatment ts raulrl. oraars (ivan prompt aiianuosw Tn4 Msrf 'Brat, fcsssimrg IW or sumac Science tus discovered 4a f pintirallaitf ntw trit Il fv I ft. I ? itwnt lot ivy, oskw lu ll I Taav" a macpoisonin,lt'si. frrVA't&tl. and tile, quickly dries up Iht blisters often within 24 noun. ,drIVY-DRY ! . Ma ' "ill j! I S i,