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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1950)
Improvement Noted In School Buildings Holiday Traffic Deaths To Be 435? I AUfl. 31, mo-ne Nw,.Review, ncebura, o,. 7 rmrir.n im m,. v9t;nnai 550 persons were killed, a record ; British Girls Best Dancers. U Changes have been noted in the Safey council ,aid todav there S. Cadets' Verdict various schools witmn ine county, may be , rt , f hj h. : drowninRS ,nd 87 deaths (torn mis secorjimg to County Schoo Super-, way trafflc deh, ov ,he Ubor i rell.neo?i. caused The previous mtendent Kenneth Barnburg. ; day weckend hjgh was 4,g jn m: Reedsporl high school now has , Th counci,.. Drwlil.,i011 was ,or ; LONDON (.VI - British girls regularly. Cadet 1st Lt. Franklyn Kremers of 7211 Southeast Harold street Portland, Ore., said he ate to much "that now my pants don't fit." The 17-year-old lieutenant blamed "those four o'clock teas with all the pastries." are "more advanced" and dance better than those in the United States. This fearless judgment was handed down by 25 ycung Amer ican air cadets, homeward bound after a three weeks stay in Brit ain. Before leaving in a U. S. ait force Skymaster, they also told re porters: 1. British hospitality and food caused them to gain an average of seven pounds in weight. 2. British beer is too flat and too warm. Each cadet has the nan.es ami I SrV uura ; ! """X, !! '"?..? BRIT,SH S0LD,ERS hanoio high school building which hii'V.rUff with fhe eXDectiiio ! FAV1D- EWP' - Three been renovated. SmAi" Z .f? JTh hT? ?r'l Anchor has a new one-room , nation's streets and hichwavs over TJ0' ne n'""1" last April building which will be occupied by "JoVg weekend LAnd the" cou" " ESn watch the erade school shortly after ihe ,..1 i n, ......i i,i.i in,.u man- FLIER'S CLOSE CALL start of school. L'mpqua school o( dl iVpr, u.jii shnw unreasonable Tne mothers of the three soldiers SAN DIMAS, Calif. -i.V) -The old man with the scythe was look ing the other way today when Paul Spencer, 45, flew his light plane into a power line near here, transmission line severed, but The plane was wrecked and the has added one new teacher mak ing the total three and is equip ping a new room. symptoms of great hurry, gross in attention or helpless confusion I Pdiu a ihm une-nour visit wun them Wednesday after flyins from London. Buck Creek and Sunnydale' Traffic fatalities last Labor day schools have consolidated with! weekend totaled 410, eclipsing the Drain. previous high of 310 for the Labor In the planning stage is a four-'day holiday period in 1937. In all room school building at Tenmile. types of accidents last Labor day, Coach Bill Jeffrey's Penn State soccer team is unbeaten in its last 15 games. Two of the 15 were stalemates. addresses of at least 15 British ! Spencer suffered only a gasr on girls and has promised to write the forehead f , , ., - I ..I. I"'' . JOY RAMPANT Sam Urietta, new national amateur golf champion was mobbed by friends as he arrived at his home, East Rochester, N.Y. He fiolds aloft hii trophy. He defeated Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 0 one up on the 39th hole; at Minneapolis, Minn. Damages Demanded In Traffic Collision A suit for a total of $12,206.45 has been filed in the circuit court against Mark E. Brown by Earl Benjamin as damages resulting from an auto accident. The plaintiff has asked $10,000 general damages, 5601.45 medical CNpenses and $1,665 loss of income. He allcgdly received multiple lacerations, a brain concussion, facial disfigurement and damaged visual centers. The accident reportedly occurcd about three miles south of You calla on highway 99. According to the complaint the defendant drove across the center line while round ne; i Warning Leaflets Hint That United States Plans To Free North Korea Of Russian Grip AP By ELTON C. FAY Military Affairs Reporter Washington .P The question of whether the United States intends to carry the war on into Communist North Korea has developed a new and interesting facet. From an American agency, the psychological warfare branch of the Fir East command, came a broad hint to the citizens of North Korea that their Communist rulers will be ousted and the 38th parallel dividing line erased. I ; Tko' suggestion is conveyed in I join others who have left the cities ina a corner and co lined with the an nir r:iid wnrnini leaflet being so that you can help Duild a plaintiff's pickup, which was pro- j dropped in North Korea. It advises strong, tree Korea after the Com cccding in the opposite direction. Chilians to move away from the munists have been driven out." 1 cities which have been converted I Conceding that this is a psycho- The boat-billed niht heron of : iiln military targets by "y o u r ! logical maneuver, it still is note Venezuela has a beak like an up-; Communist leaders." side-down boat. And it tells them they should 1 ScO&L HEW DRY COMPOUND This newest development of Scoffs Research ptcides the easy, safe and certain way to rid lawns of ugly Crabgrass, also called Wire priss. Fall Grass, Wotergrass. SCUTt is quickly aiplied by hand from box with shaker top or yith a spreader. Use jt now to "sculllt" Crabgrass befora it takes over your lawn. " Ask for 400 tqffBox-$ .95 iju jq rt oox i.7j 5500 sq II Sag - 6.S5 "SCUTTLE" UMPQUA VALLEY l .Home-Owned 202 N. Jckson St. and Opera'td Store Phone 73 Straight Kentucky Bourboi i . ni f j III Ull 118 Kriury . lit : ih ... Yf- worthy that a United States agency has suggested to a Russian saiel lite that its Communist govern ment will be tossed out. A "free" j Korea would mean that the arti ! ficial boundary between North and boutn would be wiped out. This would be strong medicine for Moscow to take. The Russians created the North Korean satellite state, using as a pretext a situation which de veloped when the World War II allies accepted the surrender of the Japanese armies. As explained I by Secretary of State Acheson, the 38th parallel was "intended to be 1 purely a military line for the pur poses of accepting surrender" f the Japanese by American forces south of the parallel and by Rus sian forces north of it. But, Ache son recently told a congressional committee, the line was "solid ified." Decision Is Awaited Whether it is the intention of the United States to do more than rid South Korea of the invading Red armies or to keep an eventual counter-offensive rolling on across Ihe 38th parallel and up through Norlh Korea is not clear. Presum ably any such decision would re quire United Nations concurrence. More than a military operation would be involved in decision to advance into North Korea and de feat both the Red army and the Red government. It would concern a fundamental matter of international policy. Here would be a question not only of stopping the spread of Rus sian communism into new areas (the already existing policy of "con" tainment") but going beyond that point, of moving into Soviet-domin-peoples from the grip of Moscow, aled countries and releasing their Russia already is nervous over Tito's independence in Yugoslavia and over rumors of unrest among other satellite nations in t li t part of the world. To lose North Korea miqht mean the beginning of a crumbling process at the per iphery of her world. A precedent lor restless satellites would be established. dSnlnrally a jiner drink ! Siiturnllv aueil 1 yrnrs in wood i i yatti rally liplilcr in Imily , Xa tu rally smoother in Insle Ami '". only $364 5qt. A Pt. Never So! d ur.lil Four (4) Years Old! Mil ! Wife Enjoins Mate From Talking To Her Rival i WICHITA, Kas. (PI A Wich ita woman got a court injunction j to sttip another woman from talk j ing to her husband. I Mrs. Esther C. Pierc told the i court her home was a happy one from the date of her marriage in 1934 until Mrs. Ida Pauers started going with her husband. Charles E. Pierce, about four months ago Mrs. Baucrs' attorney contended there was no legal foundation for such injunction proceedings and filed notice of appeal when Judge Charles McClintock issued tempo rary order barring Mrs. Bauers from meeting or talking to Pierce. Pierce's side of the story was not brought out. K pijjf iit" jtmisbi icjiph isntr. it stc iKiitimc ci., fumriit. ieitkii "Toy" Pistol Proves Real; Boy, 3, Shoots Nursemaid CHESTER, Pa. I.P) Police said a nursemaid was shot Wed- ncsday night with a pistol she had t given to a three year-o 1 d boy, : thinking it was a toy. I Mrs. Peggy Rose, 34, of Chester, managed to reach the home of a neighbor. She was taken to a hos pital, where doctors said she was in serious condition with a back wound. Piiljl'f Kuii tl' Rw l,iM Ilium she gave a 21 calibre Disiol to three year-old David Palmer after finding the weapon on a window sill in the home of her emnlover I the boy's father, Jackson i Palmer. .Mrs. Painter, an expectant mother, was in a hospital at the ! time. Paimer. a nightworker, told ! police the gun was a war souve nir he kept in a bureau drawer. Cold weather will be lS SOON! Buy NOW, save on AY-AWAY Penney's Use Penney's famous Lay-Away plan to get your cold weather clothing. Now is the time to choose your coot or jacket while our selections ore complete. Just a little down and regular payments will hold your garment until you want it. RAYON SHEEN GABARDINE NEW FALL GABARDINES J 16.75 New fall shades. Come in and get a suit that really fits. Smart looking with its parade of buttons- And smart ways . . . with its justlike-wool look, no moth lems. Fall colors. 10 to 18. WELL -STYLED GABARDINE SUITS 24.75 Pure wool sheen gabardine ... a waist-whittling, button touched flange curving to the back of its lined jacket. In autumn colors ... 10 to 18. 24.75 It's pure wool gabardine . . . with a warm interliner. Barrymore collar and double curving yoke. In dark colors . . . 8 to 18 LONG -WEARING WOOL BROADCLOTH 211 571? 4oO Featuring hard to get half sizei. Little Women's sizes of 5-ft 4 and under. It WARM 32-Oz. PLAID ZIP-FRONT COSSACK 3.98 Compare this low cash and carry prire The not Here's a great utility jacket for a low 3.98. 32-oz. plaid (see tag for fibre content) i only handsome but plenty warm. This Sportclad jacket has a zipper front . . . two slash pockets . . . adjustable side straps and a smart sewed down back belt. Sizes 8 to 16. Jr. BOY'S Sizes 3-6 2.98 Boys' Chopper JACKET 100 Wool 8-16 UNLINEO BUFFALO PLAID. 1 00 wool, two - button down breast pockets. Junior Boys' sizes 3-6 4.98 Men's LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET WATER REPELLANT RAYON GABARDINE. Sites S-H-L. Just right for early fal web elastic waist for fit . . zipper -ont . . and gray snug tan Men's Heavy - Duty ALL-WOOL PLAID CHOPPER 14.75 This heavy duty buffalo ploid chopper is made to give you the most comfort. Double yolk . . . button front . . . treated with ARI DEX a water repellant chemical ... no outside shoulder seams Red and green. 36 to 46. v- nr ,ii . j0- m m-ri v 100 ALPACA PILE LINED TWILL JACKET MOUTON PROCESSED WOOL COLLAR The gleaming 'hell is cotton-and-rayon satin twill that repels water and resists wind. The wristers and waistband fit snugly and they're warm too (knitted from 50 wool and 50 cotton). This Sportclad jacket has two deep slash pockets and comes in grey and sand. Penney's sizes are al ways generously full cut ... 36 to 44