The news-review., October 06, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

I The. Ntw-Rviw, Rosiburo,, Or. fridoy, Oct. 6, 1950
Two Drivers Cited
In Auto Crashes
Three persons were hospitaliied
ind tle police iued two cita
tions Thursday result of two
utomobile accidenla in the Rose
burl area.
The first accident occurred on
Highway 99 north Thursday after
noon. John Harry Lohr, Tacoma,
Wafcn., a n-M
the crest of a hill in a 1949 coupe
when he collided head-on with a
1949 pickup driven -by Warren Theo
dore Robinson. Rosehuri!. the po
lice report. Both driven were
slightly in lured and taken to Mercy
hospital for treatment. Lohr waa
cited by state police for reckless
driving. .
The other accident occurred
south of Roseburg on Highway W.
Alvin Ait Bnsworth, 52, Koseburg,
drove his 1946 sedan on the high
way from a cafe and crashed into
the side of a passing car driven
by Roy Max llukill. 39. Myrtle
Creek. Bosworth was taken to
Mercy hospital with slight injuries
and later released. He was cited
by state police for failing to yield
the right-of-way.
1p
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Undergoes Majar Operetta
Lotus Knight Porter, News-Review
society editor, underwent a ma tor
operation at Mercy hospital this
morning. Dr. Hall Seely was u
I charge.
I Thimble Club t Matt Neigh.
' bora of Woodcraft Thimble club
I will meet at a noon potluck lunch
, con Monday at the home of Mrs.
I Cynthia Germond, East Douglas
street.
Ta Meat Monday The Past
I Matrons club of OES will meet at
7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. Earl
Plummer on Winchester street with
Mrs. A. J. Ellison and Mrs. Giles
Ashman assisting hostesses.
Return Ta Eugan Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Harpster have returned
to their home in Eugene, following
I a week in Roseburg visiting their
I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. rred Lockwood, on Overlook.
Mrs. Lockwood and Mrf. Ered
Schwartz of Roseburg took the
Harpsters back to Eugene.
Dinner Meeting Lady Lions
will meet at a 7 o'clock dinner Mon-1
day night at Carl's Haven with
Mrs. Claude Baker, Mrs. John
Bates and Mrs. Phil Harth as host
esses. Miss Helen Casey will give
a talk on her recent four months
trip to Europe.
Delphian Social, Meats Alpha
Chi chapter of the Delphian society
will hold meetings every second
and fourth Wednesday at 10 a. m.
in the Chamber of Commerce con
ference room through the fall and
winter season.
Marriage License Issued Betty
Jan Shapro, of Roseburg, and Don
ald Kraft of Salem, have been is
sued a wedding license at Van
couver. Wash.
Rummage Sale The Pythian
Sisters will sponsor a rummage
sale Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Epis
copal pans hall, starting at 9 a. m.
At Kidder Heme Mrs. P. A.
Wahoviak, of Tacoma, Wash., is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kidder and their three children,
Robin, Phyllis Ann and Nancy.
Mrs. Wahoviak is Mrs. Kidder's
mother. She plans to remain for
the week.
Mrs. Ferriar Returns Mrs. C.
G. Kerrier has returned from an
extended vacation with her son
and daughter-in-law. Attorney and
Mrs. Thomas Hartfiel. They mo
tored to Seattle and visited Miss
Mabel Macintosh, and then went
to Vancouver, B. C, for a week
of sightseeing, and from there to
Nanimo by boat where they toured
the island and spent a week in
Victoria before coming home by
way of Port Angehs.
Return Here Mrs. George
Wharton and Mrs. J. K. Wharton
have returned to their homes in
Roseburg, following a visit with
relatives in Eugene.
I Club Te Meet The Business
! and Professional Women's club will
I honor its past presidents at S
o'clock Monday night at the Epis
I copal parish hall. Miss V. Vivian
Logsnon, junior past president, will
be in charge.
Altar Society t Meet Circle
No. 2 of St. Joseph's Altar society
will meet at the nurses quarters
at the Veterans hospital Monday
night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Nolan
Bibler and Miss Margaret Joyce,
hostesses.
Visit Overnight Mr. and Mrs.
Hana Looffs and daughter, Gret
chen, of Los Angeles were over
night guest in Rosehurg of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wharton and
daughter, Jo Ann. They left this
morning for Corvallis, where Gret
rhen will resume her studies at
Oregon State college.
Grange te Meat South Deer
Creek Grange will meet at 8:13
o'clock Saturday night at the hall
Refreshments will be in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Branlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn McMasters. All
members are asked to be present.
Plans will be completed for a
dance to be held at the hall at
9 o'clock the evening of Oct. 14.
Visit Here Roy Allen Pettey
Jr., and Lee Boomslider have re
turned to their homes in Vancou
ver, Wash., following a visit in
Roseburg with the former's father,
uncle and grandmother. Rov Pet-
i ley Sr., Bryan Pettev and Mrs.
I E. A. Pettey. They also spent a
couple of days in Grants Pass vis
iting Lee's grandmother. They will
leave Vancouver the first of the
week for San Diego to report for
boot training in the U. S. navy
The two boys have been friends
since attending high school together.
Estates Of Two Women
Admitted To Probate
The estate of Ida Robinson Tho
mas, with an estimated value of
125,000, haa been admitted to pro
bate by order of County Judge D.
N. Busenbark.
I The deceased died Sept. 19 leav
ing $15,000 real property and 10.
juou personal property. Lawrence
I Otis Thomas haa been appointed
i executor of the estate. Apprais
i ers named by the order are Orval
Beckley, Cnarles Henaerer ana '
Mary Beckley. I
I A second estate admitted to pro-
' bate is that of Eva E. Clayton, !
i who died Sept. 29. Eliie Clayton,
son of the deceased, has been ap
pointed executor and Kenneth we
ight, Burt Lauranc and Willard
Laurance have been named a p-praisers.
ENVOY ASSIGNED
WASHINGTON (Pi Angus
Ward, the career dinlomat who
Has held in Manchuria for about
a year by Chinese communists, has
been assigned to southeast Africa.
He has been mada consul general
at Nairobi, Kenya, a British colony.
icntii ( el i 1 1
ZEE
TTTS
ffm
MM ossa
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th
Campbell's
MAN Jffi" 25'
Quick or Old Fashioned
QUAKER OATS 3 s, 35'
Gaidar) Amber
HONEY 5 89'
Large Site Package
TIDE 29c
American Club
COFFEE ANYGRIND P0UND
HI-HO
CRACKERS
1 Pound 28C
BUTTER
Melo-Moid
Pound 69c
QUALITY MEATS
VEAL STEW LB, 33'
BEEF ROASTS LB 69
Fresh Link
SAUSAGE LB 57'
Short Shank
PICNIdsAHS LB. 49
o o
C
o
MILK
TALL CANS
2 Far 25C
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES
ONIONS
U.S. No. l'l
10.oL9b. 39c
BANANAS
Golden Ripe
15C Pound
AVOCADOS
19c
Each
SNOW WHITE G
CAULIFLOWER
14c Pc0
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
Dudley Field Malone,
Noted Attorney, Dies
CtJLVF.R CITY, Calif. UP)
Dudley Field Malone, internation
ally famed attorney, actor and one
lime prominent Democrat, is dead
at the age of 68. He had suffered
from a heart condition for 12 years.
Malone served as collector of
the port of New York durtng World
War II. He was an assistant sec
retary of state for seven months
in 1913 during Wood row Wilson's
first term as Tresident.
Brannan Farm Plan
Losing, Berkley Hints
MILWAUKEE (.Pi-The Bran
nan farm plan for the support of
agriculture. Vice President Barkley
hinted, is losing favor with the
administration.
In the first indication that the
much discussed proposal might
not be pressed ardently by Demo
crats in the present election cam
paign. Barkley told a news con
ference last night:
"The Brannan plan is controver
sial. It is entitled to be studied
but I am not committed to it and
administration is not commited to
it."
!
orcalamat;Tjiat 1
1 IcoulJ happen to lW
Gloomy, maybe
but SMART
It's better to be gloomy like
this for an hour than sorry
for a lifetime that you didn't
have complete insurance pro
tection against possible disas
ters. List 'em now and do some
thing about insurance then
forget your fears and BE
HAPPY.
Might your car be stolen or
burn up? .Might you kill or in
jure somebody with it? Might
your house or business burn
or be blown away? Might
your valuables be lost or sto
len? Might an employee or
tradesman sue you for injury
on your premises? Might your
dog bite a neighbor? Might
you hit somebody with a golf
ball? Might an employee em
bezzle from you?
Worry hard abou these
things for a while. Then let us
protect you against 'em with
America Fore policies.
Be!
KEN BAILEY n
o o
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
o
Two Rosebura, Youths
Enlist In U.S. Navy
Austin Harold Welt Jr., 19. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Austi Harold Welt,
of route 2, Roseburi, was accepted
for enlistment in the U. S. navy
on Oct. 3. Welt graduated from
Roseburg senior high school i o
1949. Until his enlistment, he was
employed by the Percy Croft gar
age. Dwight Rains, 19, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Dwight Rains of route
4, was also accepted for enlistment
in the navy Oct. 3, the local re
cruiting office announced.
SHIVERY CHIERIO
AKRON. O. P Every time
it gets cold around here, pupila at
Northampton township school
cheer.
The old school furnacea were
torn out 45 days ago and no re
placements have been installed. So
far, the children have enjoyed five
holidays because of the cold.
County School Superintendent
Carl Coffeen aays the contractor
blames material shortagea brought
on by the Korean war
Registration Of
Medics Is Dated
The tentative date of Oct. IS.
haa been set for special registra
tion of doctors, dentists, and allied
specialists under priority one of
Public Law 779, according to the
selective service system office o(
Roseburg.
This law affects men throuih
the age o 49 who received part
or all of their professional training
in the armed forces specialised
training programs and those who
were deterred from service i n
fVorld War 11 for purpose of pur
sing a course of instruction in one
of these branches of healing arts
and who served on active duty
less than 90 days.
Re-registration is in order if the
individual ia registered under any
other law. Membera of armed
forces reserve organiiatinns are
not affected. More complete data
will follow next week.
DEATH ENDS PEARS
ROCHESTER, N Y .T
rtT. Michael Barlola wrote his
family:
"Folks, this may sound silly to
!ou back home but I'm afraid to
roacK to tne ironi again, neiore
got hit (hie second wound) I
; wasn't too scared, but now I am."
! Shortly afterward, his parents
got a Defense department telegram
' saying then 20 year-old son had
: been killed in action in Korea Sept.
WHY II SICK?
You ve Not tried everything;
until you see
DR. SCOFIELD
X Ray Chiropractor
I minutea from town on
Rifle Range Rd
Phone 273
WASHING MACHINES FOR RENT
'IP?)
Famous Brand
Washing Machines
For Rent. Reasonable
Bergh's Appliance Service
1200 S. Stephens St.'
SUV
HOURS and MILES closer
ALBANY
EUGENE
se i i w w w
'SI M I m 1 II r ITIaJ
ROSEBURG
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
OGDEN
BOISE
OMAHA
DENVER
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY
SALT LAKE CITY
SANTIAM HIGHWAY
CALJ. OB SEE TOt'm LOCAL BCS AGENT FOB INFOBMATIOr
Use the
SOUTH
X
I aft . .mv.aW aaiw a am w w aw-
C- 1
aW
irCF National Wine Week October 7 to 14
I : i
I
I
V1
'S.
ITS GRAPE HARVEST TIME in California!
And while the wine growers of California cele
brale the bounty of the vine, they invile you to
enjoy their fine wines of past years ... to enjoy
them in entertaining the California Way! .
Have some guests in this week for a party.
But don't fuss over things. Make your enler
taining simple and give it a sparkle.
If it's an afternoon or evening alTair, add
warmth to your hospitality . . . and the bright
color you want... by serving Port or Sherry or
Muscatel wine.
Do the same for a dinner party . . . and make
plain foods taste extra-special, too ... by serving
Burgundy or Saulerne wine.
It's so easy to do. For with the fine wines of
California, you just cool and serve. Wine Advisory
Board, 717 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif.
0
i
1V
s
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I
)
herry nd dRit Q Sauferne and Burgundy
FOR AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
fPR MEALTIME
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