2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Or Fri., June 2, 1950
Julia R. Bridges Taken By Death
Julia Retta Bridges, 89, lifelong
resident of Douglas county, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Paul of New York City, on
May 30 after a long illness.
"... I shall
not want"
Today through the
light shed upon the twenty
third Psalm by the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
turea," by Mary Baker Eddy,
its promise brightens into prac
tical fulfillment.
Supply, health whatever
is legitimately needful is
available to man without fail,
and comes through the spirit
ual undertlanding of God,
divine Love, which Christian
Science brings.
Anyone who thoughtfully
studies Science and Health and
puta its teachings to the test in
his daily life will Gnd the "still
waters" of the Bible promise.
Science and Health may be
bought, borrowed or read at
all Christian Science Reading
. Rooms. The coupon is also for
your use.
Room 317
Pacific Building
Roseburg
Enclosed it $3 for a copr of
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Miry Biker Eddy.
Delivered in Roseburg 1497.00
Alio available with overdrive transmlsiton or 4-iped transmission at
additional cost.
WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
I KEEL MOTOR CO.
TIH1ANCC YU,
She was born at Tangent, Ore.,
Jan. 13, 1871. She was the wife of
William O. Bridges, who died in
February, 1929. She was a member
of the Methodist church.
Surviving are two sons and two
daughters, Boyd Bridges of Nevada
and Lloyd Bridges, Leona; Mrs.
Belie Kester and Mrs. Paul, both
of New York. Three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild also sur
vive. Services will be held in the
Methodist church at Yoncalla Mon
day at 2 p.m., with Rev. William
N. Byars officiating. Vault inter
ment will take place at the Yon
calla cemetery. Arrangements are
in care of the Stearns mortuary in
Oakland.
Fir Destroys Planing
Mill In Klamath County
KLAMATH FALLS, June 2-P-The
planing mill of the Spangler
Lumber company at Bly burned
to the ground early last night.
Bill Haydon, plant manager, said
the blaze apparently started from
sparks from a burner. The com
pany's sawmill and other buildings
at the mill site were not endan
gered by the flames.
Hayden said he was unable to
make an estimate of the money
damage and that the planer was
partially insured.
Giva your children
MUSIC
and all their Uvea they'll
thank you.
Let us place
a fine Baldwin
or Wurlltzer
Piano In your
home this week.
Convenient terms
OTT and RICKETTS
Corner Jackson and
Cass Sis.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ON THE NEW STUDEBAKER
ONE-HALF TON PICK-UP!
FOR ALL THE NICE
THINGS YOU SAID LAST
NIGHT AT THE OPENING
OF THE NEW
PINE MOTOR THEATRE
C. F. Spaulding
Ends Career With
Dept. Of Interior
Carl F. Spaulding, who served
as acting registrar at the U.S.
land office in Roseburg for 11
years, was retired from his duties
with the U.S. Department of the
Interior May 31. His 43 years of
continuous employment is a nesr
record, according to Daniel L.
Goldy, regional administrator of
the Bureau of Land Management.
Spaulding was educated in Ver
mont, Massachusetts and New
York. His first civil service assign
ment was in the U.S. land office,
Phoenix, Ariz., in 1907, Since then,
he had been asigned to various
offices in Washington, Oregon, Cal
ifornia and Utah. His service cov
ered the exciting period of rapid
land disposal through homestead
entry, revestment of O. and C. rail
road grant lands, and speculative
filings on mineral lands.
Following tansfer of the land of
fice to the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, formerly the 0. & Q. ad
ministration Spaulding was moved
to the Portland office, where he
was often consulted on public land
matters by other agencies because
of his extensive knowledge of pub
lic lands of the Pacific Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding report
plans to spend much of their time
traveling during the next few
months.
Roseburg High 'Grads'
Receive Diplomas
(Continued from page One)
plans may be, said the valedictory
speaker, there, is one goal which
every graduate should have in com
monto build a better community
in which to live.
She said this might be done in
three ways: by applying what the
graduates have learned in school
to everyday problems, by setting
good examples, and by showing in
terest in what is going on in the
community.
Miss Voorhics closed her speech
by expressing the hope that the
class of 1950 will work to make
the world a better place in which
to live.
Supt. Paul S. Elliott introduced
the commencement speaker, Dr.
Henry Gunn, president of Oregon
College of Education at Monmouth.
Elliott described the fine work that
it Studebaktr half-ton pickup.
A two-purpou unit.
it Truck carrying (.opacity,
paisongar car riding tost.
it Power to do tho Job. Icon
omy to pleat all.
it Built for jugged duty. Styled to
pleata tho ey. .
443 N. JACKSON
PHONE 129
Ida Mae Murphy, 74,
Dies After Illness
Ida Mae Murphy, 74, resident
of Myrtle Point, died early today,
June 2,' after a lingering illness.
She had been staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Rice, of Oak
land, for the last month. She was
born Oct. 18, 1875, in Cincinnati,
and came to Oregon in 1913, living
in Myrtle Point and in Bridge, Ore.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Charles Murphy, in 1939.
She was a member of the Eastern
Star of Myrtle Point.
Surviving, besides her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Rice, Oakland, are two
brothers, A. J. Hornung, Ludlow,
Ky., and E. W. Hornung, Cincin
nati. '
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral home, Sunday, June
4, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Morris
Roach officiating. Cremation will
follow in the Portland crematorium.
Basket Social Dated By
Faith Lutheran Church
A basket social will be held at
the Episcopal parish ball under the
sponsorship of Faith Lutheran
church Saturday evening, June 3.
Arrangements are being made by
the women's guild of the church
and proceeds will benefit the build
ing fund.
Each lady attending is asked to
bring a box containing luncheon
for two people. Coffee, cream and
sugar will be furnished by the
guild.
Auctioneers will be Arlo Jacklin
and Steve Fowler. The social be
gins at 6:30 p.m. and the congre
gation is urged to attend in family
groups.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene (Special) Jane Wigcen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lljah
mar Wiggen, 1740 N. Stephens,
Roseburg, has been awarded a tui
tion fee scholarship to the Uni
versity of Oregon for the academ
ic year of 1950-51. Miss Wiggen is
a freshman major in art.
Dr. Gunn has done in the field of
education in Oregon. He said that
Dr. Gunn's acceptance of a school
supervising job in Califoria will be
a great loss to Oregon education.
Dr. Gunn opened his address by
saying the pageantry of the out
door graduation exercises was the
best he had ever seen. He express
ed the hdpe that the outdoor com
mencement will be continued in
the future.
Dr. Gunn spoke on the topic,
"Time, Tension, and Tolerance."
He described time ' as a realtive
thing. Everybody, said Dr. Gunn,
has time and each can do whatever
he wants to with his time. He
illustrated his point with a few hu
morous stories. ,
He said each graduate was un
der tension, asking, "What do I
do now.'" tie said eacn will an
swer this question' for himself.
But in the future, said Dr. Gunn,
there will be even greater tensions
that must be relieved. He gave one
rule to follow on controlling ten
sions: don't release tensions
through human scapegoats.
On the subject of tolerance, Dr.
Gunn said the world is constantly
getting smaller, which makes tol
erances difficult to define. He
urged each graduate to work to
define tolerances, and should the
class of 1950 define them, they will
make a great contribution to hu
man understanding.
Principal George Erickson intro
duced School Board Chairman A. J.
Ellison who presented the diplo
mas. Rev. Kenneth Knox closed
the exercises with the benediction.
CORRECTION
An error appeared in Wednesday'i
News-Review in the advertisement for
J. C. Penney's. The error was PENCO
SHEETS, 81" x 108" . . . 2.24. The
correct price on these Penco sheets
should have read
HELD
Roseburg Lumber it extending its SPECIAL
Green Wood and Planer Ends fuel offer for
15 more days! Buy now . . . store it in your wood
shed or basement . . . and keep warm this win
ter. Just phone 468.
SPECIAL Z'iVI
1 '
Double loads 16" green wood,
Reg. price 1 1.30
Single loads 16" green wood, .
Reg. price 5.90
Double loads 16" planer ends, tJt Crt
Reg. price 16.50 Ht3U
Single loads 16" planer ends, y CA
Reg. price 8.25 .31
Evergreen Grange
Will Enter Float
In Posse's Rodeo
Evergreen grange made plans to
enter a decorated float in the Doug
las County Sheriff's Posse rodeo
when they met at the grange hall
last week. Ladies of the grange
will be in charge.
Joan Burr and Darlene Whalls
were given the third and fourth ob
ligations and welcomed into the
grange.
Alvin Tipton reported on the
price support program for the leg
islative committee. Charles Mc
Cord spoke on wool prices, and a
hobby table, with crocheted and
embroidered pieces, arranged by
Nell Lander, was displaed.
A potluck dinner preceded the
grange meeting and John Lander
Sr. was congratulated on his 81st
birthday. The lecturer's program
consisted of a school of instruction
in grange work and Windel Wag
ler presented a poem. Stanley Har
ryman played a piano number.
Margaret Burt gave a reading. AU
members participated in a vege
table game.
The next social night will be
June 30 at 8:30 p.m. with ladies
bringing refreshments. The grange
meeting is scheduled for June 9
at 8:30 p. m. at which time the
first and second degrees will be
given. Ladies are asked to bring
cookies and sandwiches.
Woman Detective Guns
Man In Dope Den Raid
NEW YORK; June 2. JP) A
woman detective shot and wounded
a man last night as she and a male
sleuth raided an upper Manhattan
apartment and arrested eight dope
suspects.
Brunette Kathryn Barry, five-feet-two,,
is a member of the city's
narfnlin enittA
, Miss Barry teamed up with De-
ictuve max nenner 10 snouiaer
their way into the apartment and
confront seven men.
Two other men walked in. One
was carrying a gun. The man with
the gun fled. The other man fum
bled in an inner pocket.
"Keep your hands still or I'll
trill vnn " Mica R..m Bn.A
The man made another grab at
his jacket pocket and Miss Barry
urea, in a nospitai witn a leg
wound is Douglas Lopez, 26.
The riptprtivps Kairl thov eaiiaA
a quantity of marijuana in the
raid. The men were arrested and
DooKea on narcotics violation
charges.
Miss Barry, ten years a police
woman, snld it was the first time
she had fired at a prisoner.
Polio Common As Measles,
Health Association Told
PORTLAND, Ore. UP) Public
health officials of the west were
told that polio is as common as
the measles.
"You've had it and I've harl It
but it's only one in a few cases
that becomes serious," Dr. Gay-
iora w. Anderson, Minneapolis, de.
ciarea. ...
He spoke at the closing session
of the American Public Health as
sociaton's western branch conven
tion. The doctor scoffed at public
fears over medical reports showing
more and more polio. He doubted
there are any more cases, explain
ing improved diagnosis has result
ed in more cases reported.
"Poliomyelitis is about as com
mon as chickenpox or measles,"
he said.
221
81" x 108"
OVER
BY
POPULAR
DEMAND!
9.80
5.00
Cub Pack Gets Charter,
Installs Den Mothers
The new charter has been signed
for Riverside Cub pack 408 and
officers were elected at the final
meeting of the. year.
The following officers and den
mothers were installed:
A. J. Svoboda, cub master; Wil
liam Knaggs, assistant cub mas
ter. Leo Goergen is committee
chairman and others on the com
mittee are Ken Linder, M. C.
Doyle, Leo Bowers and J. E, Crab
tree. Den mothers are Mrs. Leo Bow
ers, den 1; Mrs. Clifford Travil
lion, den-2, Mrs. Bjarne Paulson,
den 3; Mrs. E. M. Cumpston, den
4; Mrs. William Knaggs, den 5.
Locals
Leaving For Klamath Falls
H. J. Chandler Jr. and son, Bruce,
are leaving tonight for their home
in,Klamath Falls, following a cou
ple of days in Roseburg, where
the former attended to business
at KRNR. Mr. Chandler is radio
director for the Southern Oregon
Publishing company. While here,
they visited Mr. Chandler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chand
ler Sr.
L.av. For Olympia Mrs.
Frank Bistak of Roseburg took her
mother, Mrs. John Hudson, back
to her home in Olympia today.
Mrs. Bistak plans to remain in
Olmypia about a week before re
turning home.
Gu.its At Seallon Home Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lundgren were din
ner and overnight guests of Mrs.
Ruby Seallon in Roseburg Tues
day night. They left Wednesday
for North Bend to make their
home. Their newly built residence
on Overlook has been sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lockwood of Rose
burg. L.av. For Convention Dr. M.
C. Mix and Dr. A. E. Dalros of
Roseburg are in Medford attend
ing the state chiropractic conven
tion being held June 2-3-4.
To M.t Monday Xi Iota,
newly formed Exemplar chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Mon
day, June 5, at 8 o'clock at the
home of the president, Mrs. Dal
len H. Jones.
Club Post Won Mrs. Ruby
Seallon of Roseburg has been elect
ed secretary-treasurer of the Mo
thers club of Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education.
. t
Will Visit In Port Ana.l.s -
Mrs. ' L. G. Towhy of Roseburg
plans to leave Monday for Port
Angeles, Wash., to enjoy a week's
visit.
R.port.d Improving Donald
Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Woods, is reported improv
ing at his home, following a week's
illness,
L.av. Far Canvcntlnn n.
and Mrs. R. L. Dunn of Roseburg
have , left for Medford to attend
the state chiropractors convention
being held June 2-3-4. Dr. Dunn
will be back in his office in the
masonic ouuaing Monday morn
lng.
SUMMER TIME
Qim whole kernel N-2 cans
GERBER'S
BABY FOODS 3 cans 23c
MELO-WAID or UMPQUA
BUTTER lb. 67c
OREGON
APPLE BUTTER
HUNT'S
HOT SAUCE
ALL BRANDS
MILK
TALL CANS
KRISPY
CRACKERS
QUALITY MEATS
COUNTRY
SAUSAGE lb. 43c
SHOULDER
VEAL STEAK lb. 59c
Bacon Squares lb. 19c
SHOULDER CENTER CUTS
PORK ROASTS lb. 43c
SOLID IDEA
LOS ANGELES, June
Twice. in the past week, burglars
have broken into Sam Schulman's
service station, taking a total 01
S116 cash.
Last night, there was a sign on
his window: "Come on in. Help
yourself." A spotlight played on
his new safe, cemented into the
floor.
Mri. ADB.lh.ff Horn Mrs. F.
H. Appelhoff has returned to her
home in Edenbower, following the
winter and early spring months
spent in Southern California.
L.av For Portland Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Buckingham of Rose
burg left today for Portland- to
spend the weekend and to bring
home their daughter, Miss Janet,
Sunday. Miss Janet, a student at
Lewis and Clark college, will spend
the summer at the Buckingham
home. Mr. Buckingham is owner
of the Rexall drug store here.
R .turns Hor. O. C. Langfield
has returned to his home in Rose
burg, following a trip to Portland
to take his mother, Mrs. Langfield
Sr., who went on to Washington
to visit another son, after spend
ing a week visiting here.
To Ma.t Saturday South Deer
Creek Grange will meet at 8 o'
clock Saturday night at the hall.
Refreshments will be in charge
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collison
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wads
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mathis
and Mr. and Ms. Robert Findlay.
Box Social Al members and
friends of Faith Lutheran church
are invited to attend a box social
at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening at
the Episcopal parish hall.
Go To Portland Mrs. B. L.
Martin and daughters, Carol Anne
and Barbara, of Roseburg went to
Portland Tuesday, where the latter
two underwent eye surgery at Good
Samaritan hospital.
Horn. From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bailey have return
ed to their home in West Rose
burg, following a few days in Port
land on business and visiting rel
atives. Returns Her. K. D. Adams
has returned to Roseburg, following
a trip to Warrenton, Ore., to take
his wife, who was called there by
the serious illness of her father.
Enloy We.k.nd Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Schmeer spent the week
end and holiday in Portland visit
ing and attending to business.
R.turn Horn.. Mr. and Mrs.
James Hughes have returned to
their home in Roseburg, following
a few days in Portland.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE
1 4- oi. Jar
9c
can 5c
2 for 23c
2 lbs. 43c
The Weather
Continued fair today and Satur
day. Slightly cool.r today; warm
er Saturday.
Highest t.mp. for any Jun. ... 104
Low.st t.mp. for any June ... 34
High.it t.mp. y.st.rday 84
Low.st t.mp. last 24 hours 47
Precipitation last 24 hours 0
Precipitation from Jun. 1 0
Pr.cipitatlsn from S.pt. I 32.21
Deficit from Jun. 1 .01
D.ficit from May 1 M
Giving Your Wife Pay
Check Mistake, Judge Says
CINCINNATI, Jun. 2 (Pi In
th. Opinion of a common pi. as
udg, it's a mistake for any
man to turn ov.r his .ntir. pay
ch.ck to his wif.. Judg. Charl.s
S. B.ll, a form.r m.mb.r of
th. Ohio supr.m. court, said so
y.st.rday wh.n h. grantad John
lsma.1, 52, a divorc. d.cr. for '
negl.ct. tsma.l said h. and Eltia
Isma.l, 51, w.r. marri.d in 1919
and until last August h. had
furn.d ov.r his .ntir. pay chock
to his wif..
FOREST MOVIES SHOWN
George Churchill, the U. S. forest
service at Glide, showed an inter
esting program of moving pictures
at the Lookingglass school Wednes
day evening, May 24, for 4-H club
forestry members.
The pictures included Christmas
trees, national forests in Alaska
and tree conservation. A social
hour closed the program.
(now!
Tha iniweri to everyday
insurance problemi
By KEN BAILEY
QUESTION: Could-you tell mt.f
there is ony form of insurance
which will reimburse an owner for
loss of rental Income in case a
leosed property is domaged by fire?
Also if there is such insurance, is
it a part of a regular fire insur
ance coverage or is it a separate
policy?
ANSWER: Yes, you can obtain In
surance against toss of rental in
come because of fire damage to
rental property. This insurance
may be added to your regular fire
insurance policy and you will pay
a small additional premium.
If you'll flr a ytmr ova Insur
ance queationi to thia office, we'll
try to five you the correct niwera
and there will be no charge or obll
gion of any kind.
KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
3RD
FRESH FRUITS
And
VEGETABLES
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 19c
TENDER CRISP
CARROTS
2 bunches 15c
ZUCCHINI
SQUASH
Lb. 12c
RADISHES
Green Onions
Bunch 5c
LIMA BEANS
31b. 9Qr
Pkgs. . . . ZC
DR. ROSS
DOG FOOD
it giving
special circus
TICKETS
Come In and Get
Yours.
& ft
SCOTCH CLEANSER
2 pkgs. 25c
with Plastic
Holder
Umpqua Amusment Co.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS