r
4 Th Newi-Revltw, Roseburg, 0r. Thuri., July 13, 1950
Enlistment Of
Naval Reserve
Officers Desired
Waller Mallory, commanding of
ficer of the Roseburg Naval Re
serve unit, announced today the
Navy desires applications from
male naval reserve officers and
enlisted men to serve on a volun
tary basis.
This service will include active
duty general assignment and will
he primarily afloat and overseas.
Obligated service applications are
being accepted for a period of not
less than six months and a guar
anteed period of 12 months if the
applicant desires.
Officers needed include:
Unrestricted lines, both aviation
and non-aviation; supply corps;
dental corps, and civil engineer
corps in the grades of lieutenant
commander and below. Medical
corps and a limited number of line
officers who are electronics, com
munications and intelligence spe
cialists in the grades of command
er and below. Officers desiring
further information are requested
to contact Lt. Com. Mallory.
Enlisted men needed include:
General and emergency service
rales of sonormen, radarmen, fire
control men, fire control techni
cians, electronics technicians, avia
tion electronics technicians, control
tower operators, minemen, com
munications technicians, yeomen
and photographers mates.
Enlisted men requesting assign
ment to active duty are advised to
write to the Commandant, 13th Na
val District, Director of Naval Re
serve, 1611 W. Wheeler St., Seattle
9, Wash. Men must be physically
qualified for unlimited duty and
have at least one year of obligated
service.
DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR
BROOKHAVEN, Ga., July 12
t!P Ignoring pleas of his grand
parents and a minister, a 21-year
old painter killed himself last night
rather than submit to arrest on
charges of drunkenness, resisting
arrest and fighting.
He was W. R. Wasson Jr.
FOR . . . .
SERVICE...
EXPERIENCE...
CO-OPERATION . . .
Investlg-'i the services offered by your "Home
owned, Home-op?'oted" bonk. Money left on
deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUN
TY. All facilities available for your individual
needs. .
Douglas County State Bank
m Federal Dlpoilt Iniurance Corp.
'arn
18 miles from Roseb'urg on the beautiful North Ump
qua . . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river
... for delicious chicken, steaks, ond fish.
Bring Your Catches
' to Us for Cooking.
Special Arrangements
for Dinner Parties.
. Open 5 a. m to 12 p. m.
Managers; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor
Cur tin
By MRS. GRACE THOMPSON
Major and Mrs. Otto Robinson
and family, accompanied by Mrs.
Theo Robinson, ail of Augusta,
Ga., visited several days recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Remington and Mrs. Lula Orey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lind of Ogal
alla. Kas., are visiting at the Merle
Clark home on their wedding trip.
Mr. I.ind is a brother of Mrs.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suiter re
turned home Thursday from New-
Dart.
Ralph Marvick and WiHis Booher j
enjoyed a fishing trip recently at (
East Lake. ,
Recent visitors at the Joe Bill
ings' home were Mr. and Mrs. I
Wesley Kibby and family of Fall
Creek. 1
l-oielta Olcson, Jean Ames and j
Micky Littlepage have returned
home after attending 4-H sum-1
mer school session at Corvallis.
Virgil Langham has returned
home from Sacred Heart hospital
in Eugene, where he recently un
derwent surgery.
Peggy Meacham, who has been
transferred from Mount Scott look
out to Bateman lookout, is home
at present. The road to Bateman
lookout is impassable because of
rains.
The Stanley Wallace family
from the McKenzie vicinity has
moved into the mill camp.
At the annual school meeting
held June 19 Eldon Thompson was
elected director to serve for three
years. At a meeting June 26 it
was planned to furnish transporta
tion for the students and to pro
cure an available building site for
the school.
The mill cabin occupied by R.
G. Templeton caught fire Monday
evening, presumably from a short
circuit in the electrical wiring. The
fire was put out before much dam
age could be done.
Lynn Jacob exhibited the heifer
calf, which he had won at the calf
scramble last year's Douglas
County Sheriff's possee rodeo, at
the rodeo this year.
Grandma Allison, who was 88
Saturday, June 24, celebrated her
birthday in a Eugene hospital. She
received her eye glasses that day
and enjoyed her many visitors
and birthday cards. She recently
underwent surgery for removal of
a plate placed on her hip, which
she broke early in 1949.
Special 2-State Deer Season Will Be Considered
LIVES RIGHT ,
, TO 101
am
LOS ANGELES -tlB Want to
live to be 101? Then "don't ever
get angry or lose your temper."
The advice comes from Princess
Tatzumbie Du Pea, of the Piute
Indian tribe.
The princess, who Is 101, was
among 123 persons over 50 who
turned up at a lecture here on the
subject "how to stay young and
enjoy the years ahead."
"Every time you get mad you
poison your system and shorten
your life," she said. Her creed:
"think right, live right, help those
who need help."
m-i- n s9 4-
THI
m V lll II Ml II
wth th! famous "Wstingiouse
AUTOMATIC WASHER
u
: I., nil nn , . s -;
W WATER SAVER
that saves up to
10 gallons of water per load
LAUNDROMAT ll Tredl-tUlk, Xi(. U. S. Pit. 01.
leek at these Fatr$l Only lasndrornqj has theml
AcrToowt GerPnooF
fhil easy, convincing way
. . For wwy loading, un
loading. No awkward
tending or stooping.
Control
All operations are eon
trolled automatically
Ti'h on dial setting.
Indlntd
Baskot
Rotating on an angle b
an improvement over all
known washing method".
Cleaning
No lint trap. Wash and
rin itm kwp in
sparkling clean.
K
Phone us and make arrange
ments to lee the Laundromat
wash a load of your clothe.
IT'S FREE.
INSTALLS ANYWHERE!
No boiling to lh floor... No Vibro'.'onl
$ AC J4CXXWSZ
A special deer season for the in
terstate deer herd which summers
on the Fremont national forest in
Lake and Klamath counties and
winters entirely within the Mqdoc
national forest of northern Califor
nia will be considered by the Ore-!
gon Mate Game commission at its
July 14 hunting regulation hear
ing. The California Game commis
sion, meeting at Shasta Springs on
June 27, tentatively approved the
interstate deer herd committee's
recommendation that 3,000 antler
less deer be harvested from the
interstate deer herd. The commit
tee's recommendation further pro
vided that 1.500 of these deer be
taken by Oregon sportsmen.
The Committee's Management
plan is designed to hold deer and
livestock numbers in balance with
the available food supply on the
Modoc winter range. There is am
ple food on the summer range in
Oregon. In the last three years,
this deer herd has increased stead
ily, the 1950 census showing 15,000
mute aeer in the herd. Studies by
the three agencies also indicate
that the use of bitterbrush. the kev
deer winter food, has decreased 70
percent during the past three years
and browse forage is declining with
the present use.
The proposed action is designed
to harvest the 1950 increase in the
herd and to prevent further dam-
Abalone Addicts
: do it!
ASK TOR LIGHT, DRY
Acme BIER '
C 1950 B..w.,i, Son Fronmc,
Elgarose
By MRS. THELMA HANSON
Michael Woolen, Glen Hanson,
Joe Sand and Dick Sjogren have,
returned to their homes after
spending a week at camp at Emile
creek. Each reported a good outing.
On the fourth, several of the
parents of the Melrose troop held
a picnic at the Wolf Creek park.
Mrs. Agnes South and sons, Ted
dy and Temmie of Green visited
at Elgarose Wednesday afternoon.
The Souths are moving to their
ranch near Monmouth this week.
age to forage resources upon which
future deer populations will be dependent.
Mrs. William Casper has return
ed home after spending the week
end attending lite Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting near Glad
stone. She made the trip with her
son, Kenneth Casper of Myrtle
Point. Her daughter, Mrs. Zella Sin
clair, and daughter, Alice, of Co
quille are visiting at the Casper
home at present
Mrs. Mary Hanson has returned
home afer visiting relatives at Gas
ton for the past three weeks. She
also attended the Seventh Day Ad
ventist camp meeting at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John of
Roseburg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. John of Elgarose.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McClain of
Mishawaka, Ind., are visiting with
the former's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matbew
man of Elgarose. :
MM 1
TIMS
Summer, g
t tare
I ...meal jplannms
I a "breeze." with
I I . J...IM,. kotahful. MU..
YOUR GIOCIR for Mwm Pomr praducto.
row HMWIIH, mafm mmm mnmin mnm
KwU-Q Hmltt. '
MILLMAN LOSES ARM
Grants Pass, July 12
William Loos, 46, Sunny vallev
Sawmill operator, mangled his left
arm so badly in an accident tnat
it had to be amputated here Tues
day afternoon.
The safflower, an oil plant, has
an orange-yellow blossom.
Registered Willamette Val
ley bred fcotnneys from im
ported rams. Choice selec
tions now available. ,
Oakmead Farm '
Newberg, Oregon
GBR cm mm(.
toy foists ere jetting a"1
for between, but you wv
vp to IS week from yeur
present' income, by renting o
locker ond living, out of H.
You eon either buy your meat wholewle from vt, or
well bf glod to process your own hogi, itteri, or heifers.
liriW woy you'll love On overage of 94 o pound or more
on 'try pound of moot you terve your family.
You con moke further savings by quick fieeiing Iruin
II ..j ku. m.A
iw a - ' i
better tatting, more flavorful
and more healthful foods, the
year round. ..!,'. ;
Come in and lei ui mow
ou how you can live beMer
for leu, by renting a loekw ond
using it regularly,
() Savings based on aver
oge family of 5
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
624 Winchester ' Phone 280
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
mm
No st: j la spend extra hours, extra energy shop
ping at many stores for your food needs.' At Bed &
White you will find a COMPLETE food market la
satisfy your erery wish. Meats, produce, groceries,
dairy products all under one roof. Try Hod &
White's "one atop shopping" today!
Specials for Friday-Saturday, July 14-15
'Orange & Grapefruit Segments StSUl 29
Light Meat Tuna y 8 35
Dane B-d & White Fancy fO
ICUS 3-Sleve Peae. No. 303 Tin.. ... jj
Ripe Olives rtr-.rr.. 25c
Fruits for Salad n25c
American Sardines
Beach Cliff.
No. Vt Tins .
D Our Value.
reus
No. 303 Tin .
3 fo, 25c
. 2 to, 25c
Bed and WIT.:
Whole Grain
No. 303 Tin
2 for 25'
RED & WHITE COFFEE
75 c SI-1.419)
Pound
Tin