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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1950)
o 0 o 0 ' o o 2 ft New-Rview, Rowburg, 0r. Tue Oct. 10, H50 Mrs. EvaFWds I Of EasWde Dies ! Mn. Eva Fields, I resident of Eastsirle, Ore., for 2S years, died in a hospital Oct. . She wat horn Keb. 2, 1S83, at Murphy, Or. Q Surviving arr the widower, O. H. Fields of Eastside; tix children, Mra. )pal Rasrom of Medford, Mrs. Ruby Marshall ,pf Medford, Mrl Pearl Jacobson.tWrs. Coldie Button and r'loyri and Harlan, all of Coos Bay; eicht sisters and brothers, Mrs. Heme Bush-j man, Seattle. Mrs. Gladys Mallet, Butedale, B C Mrs. Nina, Druzy Patrick. SUxklnn. Calif . I Jess Sumner, Sumner. Ore., J. C. Sumner. Drain. Earl Sumner, t'anyonville and nine grandchildren. Services will he held at 1 30 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 11 PRAYER MEETING SET Ooverdale ladies' prayer meet ings will be held 10 a m. Thursday si Denny residence. 21)27 Morris St.; Riverside, at the l.ee ret) dence421 ward St. and Men boweiV'at the ('airy residence, 1H30 Hicks St. The Miller addition prayer meeting will he at the France residence. 52.1 Marsters St Ladies of all denominations are invited. O J2 b Local $levys Ltv far Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Al Franklin and children hive hti for Seattle, -Hash, to make ihei heir home. "O Home Nursing Classes Will Begin Wednesday The home nursing classes start Oct 11. will Wednesday evening. in the Red Cross ronmsat 'be armory. Mrs. Rernire Smith, regis, lered nurse, will he in charge of the course. Seven persons have rejisleied for the class and there will lie room , for five more, according to Mrs. he Smith. Those interested in obtaining chapel of the Mills Funeral home the ten hours of instruclion are in Coos May. Burial vrtll be in asked to phone the Red Cross Sunset cemeiery, Coos Say. ' olfice, 8.12. , MODEL 41 (Sffiff brings you ntwmst idea in suction cleaning Compare anr other cleaner with Hoover's fren new AFRO DYNE Model 41! Compare them feature for feature, value for value! See for yourself how wonderful Model 4t 11 especially tt such a low price! It 01 show you Model 41 in your own home. INn obligation. just phone m! You' be happier with a Hoover UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE Rostburg 120 W. Oak Phont 1218 Returns to Hospital Mrs. Fred-, erick J. J'orter returned to Mercy hospital for a second emergency operation Tuesday, ming. to California Mrs. Charles Myers has returned tu ncr ' home in Concord, Call! , alter Ma iling her son and dangnter-in-, i an. aiijt Mrs. Kenneth 1. Bush of Di.omi'He. Rad Cross Sawing There will be setting in the Ked Cross rooms in the armory every Wednesday afternoon. Ladies new tu Roseburg are especially invited. Dtlphiana Mtat There will be a -meeting ot Ihe Alpha Chi chapter of the Delphian society at M a m. Wednesday in the confer ence room of the Chamber of Com merce. Club to matt The Merry-Go-Round club will mret at a 12:30 nolluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. Kearby Masters in Winston on Wednesday, Oct. 11. All mem- : bers are urged lo be present. I Hunters Return II I,. Bailey and Max Wood have returned from ' a successful hunting expedition in the Steen's mountains in eastern Oregon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark of Riddle, Attend Cam Mr. and Mrs. ' S A. Wars and son. Peter, at ! tended the OSC -Stanford homerom- ing game in Corvallis on Saturday. ! Visitor at Warg Himi Mrs Frank onnor of Menforn was a iccent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. W'arg. Mrs. Connor is the recording secretary of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers. Te. Dealer Mrs. Arthur .laecer 1 has gone tn Dexter, Ore., to visit for a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Hayes. Mrs. Phelps Visits Mrs. Jess ; Phelps of Maplelon, Ore., has been a visitor for Ihe last few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn. Jaycet-ettas to Matt The Jay-cee-etles will meet at the home of Mrs. Eldon Howard on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Te Conference Mrs. Edythe RED CROSS BOARD DATED C.ilmour, Mrs. Emily Judd, Miss There will he a Red Cross board Vivian Logsdon and Mrs. Flossie ! meeting on Thursday, Oct. .12, at Virden spent the weekend at Ttile-!7:5 in the Red Cross rooms at lake. Calif., attending a district ! the armory. Mrs. R. E. Herman conference of the Business and has asked that all the board Professional W'nman's club. i members be present. Mova To North Band Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1. Harvey and small daughter, Margo Ann, have moved tn North Bend to make their home. Mr. ftirvey. associated with the Valley Wholesale Co., has been transferred to that city Visitor From N.Y.C Miss Yo- londo Roffim of New York City is visiting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Rhodes on South Kane St. Miss Roffim and Mrs. Rhodes served together in the Waves dur ing World War 11. Ralaasad from Sacrad Heart Chester Stiltner has been released from Sacred Heart hospital in Eu gene and has returneat to his home on Spruce St.oHe is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily. Guild te Meat The members of St. George's guild will meet for corporate communion at 11 a.m. at St. George's Episcopal church Following the service, there will be a potluck luncheon. Members are-nsked to bring jams and jellies for the bazaar. Children Recovering The small son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bert Lawrence of Dillard who have been confined in Sacred Heart hospital at Eugene with polio, are now reported to be out of danger and to he making good recoveries. Jerry Fingerlos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fingerlos. lormer Rosehurg residents who hove moved to Albany, has been released from Sacred Heart hospi tal where he has undergone polio treatment. His condition is re ported to be good. At Hern Home Mr. and Mrs Bob Horn came from OSC to spend the weekend at the Harold Horn home on S. Jackson. Bob Horn is majoring in geology at OSC and Mrs. Horn is taking a course in liberal art. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn and son, Dallas, drove back with the Bob Horns as far as Eu gene, where they visited another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horn and their fnur rr.onth old daughter, Joraine Kay Jack Horn is enrolled in the law Fchool at the University of Oregon 411 iMKflitl sai iislaretlM sirens 4IOt Inlmi asf sil fliM trrMi 1101 raftatn; art eMfictami tststtmi 190 ituaica Kiiatitts art Hcaakiaas Ifer f5 nil SSOO affke fawtarttt 5331 1139 tMtlt wH trtaiaarl ttr tratNets n 1100 lakttan irt stmn stattsa sastK m m a, .1 V .4. sv.'l l ".l4jT3tr- U . VV-. 1 " ' : .. . ' " - ai" (W 117 II il I lis I A f ' I r Thousands of hands work when you say "fill'er up" Most folks probably think of a corporation like ours in terms of a name . . . "Standard Oil C ompany of California." Actually, a company is people . . . people working together. In our case, i",')m im-n ami women work to bring urn the products ou buy froi,i us. They each lOntrihuie pcci.il skills ami abilities, lis c their own lives in many Hi Herein pines. You'll hml their houses down the Mink, pass tliem on the street, sit next to them at a music. 0 In the evtremcly ivmprtimr Ml business, it t.ikrs a lot of people- work ing with many evpensise trls to hrinj; you goid products at reasonable prira. For crude oil is a bulky , sti.ks liquid thu s hard to handle. Taking oil from the ground, refining it, transporting It and pumping it into sour tar or (- oil burner is a continuous job ... a oh ih.it can be done most elfuientlv when many peopU iool many tflents witlmv a coordinated nrg.nuai,vi. TW's why thousands of hands work at Standard to bring sou goosl prod ucts . . . and is make sure oil flows m te.id supph to America s planrsv tanks, l. ...t . !.:... hc..: i uuvfti aiiu 9im. ill imirs iiuoii,it cnirigcn. Your progress and oil progress go hatni in hand o Fire Losses Told By State Marshal In Forum Address "Oregon is burnin?up at a ter rif.srVate of speed. To be specific, pioperty in the state is being de stroyed by fire at the rate of one million dollars a month," declared Robert Taylor, stanOire marshal, who addressed the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce at the or ganization's regular forum lunch eon at Hotel L'mpqua Monday noon. Taylor opened his talk by re minding his listeners that this is National Fire Prevention week, wrtith.is designed tn urge the American people to renew their ef forts in fire prevention work, lie explained the week is sponsored by the National Board of Fire Un derwriters. The board's principal aim is to cut down fire insurance rates by st.engthcning fire preven tion meaaures. Loses in Billions The stale fire marshal cited some interesting figures to illus trate the great loss in life and property caused by fire each year. Property in the L'. S. is destroyed by fire at the rate of a little over six billion dollars a year. This does not include payroll losses, which Tavlor said the underwriters have estimated :o be U'W.ooo.onO a year. Deaths resulting from fires, said Taylor, claim about five thousand victims annually. Taylor said all fires may he traced to three general causes: Carelessness, poor judgment and miscellaneous causes such as spon taneous combustion and faulty flues. In the carelessness classi fication, Taylor said about 25 per cent of all fires can be traced to careless smokers. Prevention Formula The state of Orcton, in its fire prevention work, has created a three-point program lo cut down on the number of fires, Taylor said. These are: 1. Education to combat fires. 2. Clean up fire hazards. 3. Plant inspection by fire marshals. Taylor said education is the most important part of the program. A long-range educational program has been started in state grade schools to teach children fire pre vention measures. Cleaning u p fire hazards is Ihe most difficult part of the program .The state il not allowed to enter private do mains to check fire hazards but they are allowed to make periodic inspections of business houses and public places. Plant inspection s a new phase of the work hut it requires a vigorous marshal to remove many of the dangerous fire hazards in a plant. Taylor said Roseburg's fire de partment has an excellent record in wiping fire losses at mull mum. In 1949, the local firemen fought fires on property valued at S710.000 but losses resulting from fire totaled only $2,100. Even though the local fire de partment has an excellent record, Taylor said, it needs to he ex panded. Taylor cited population in crease figures to prove the need for expansion. Taylor concluded his talk by say ing everyone works to prevent fires, it will bring benefits in lower fire insurance rates and cut losses in revenue resulting from fires. D. Cox To Play Part In Pacific Production QciFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Donovan Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, of Rt. 3, Roseburg. has been named to the cast of the Pacific players' pro duction of "All My Sons." He play, scheduled for November 1 and 2, at Warner hall on the uni versity campus. Cox, who is a sophomore speech major, has appeared in several plays during the past year. MEDICS' SIGN-UP SET PORTLAND ".-Pi Registra- tion of Oregon doctofs and den- ) tists in a special milita')draft is scheduled for Monday. Col. Francis W. Mason, deputy state director of selective service, said those under SO are required to register. EXAMINER ON DUTY A drivers license examiner will be on duly in Roseburg Thursday nd Knday Oct. 12 and 13, at the city hall froVn t a. m. to S p. m. ; ENJOY THIS il f ' GREAT '! m STRAIGHT II BOURBON ; I I $2.25 Pt. $3.60'f.qtJp -4e4 7 'IVmter-ize'' your truck now! J2- '-ft IK' J 1 tt ' fl "t (laWI I Truckt need protection in winter, too! They need not only an oil change nnd anti-freeje, but a stem-to-stern check-up on all moving parts. Bring your truck in to our Triple Diamond serv ice station for the most complete "Winter-iring" job in town. It's the best way to guard against the trou bles bad weather brings. Drive in now, or phone Straight Boutbon Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corporation, N.Y. SIG FETT 527 N. Jockson Phone 1150 ifTE ltNATlON aT) CHESS Drive it 5 minutes CYRO MATIC AMERICA S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Enjoy th thrill of Gyro-Mo tic thot you driv all day without shifting . . . that giv you im portant advantages not found in many ohr transmissions. Gyro Matte is optional on Coronet models at moderot extra cost. But, remember, you still get the matchless smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive on all Dodge models at no entra cost. Try Gyro-Malic with Fluid Drive today) -see how you can save I00O! Now more than ever, you'll want Dodge ruggedness and dependability IT tkh hnl ft ifnrt nunntr. (r ou to crt tin? rrri!inc f.irts that show fmw hr new biC-r INniijr im sAe t Sii nwnp And m tot.n . inr i flj Int? owtirM w ou rutiM p.iv Sl.lHH) more lor i tMrarui not urt .ill the rh. room ix.cr jnr ... all the wonfirrtul eAe of h.n dlm tht lftT on dir .ill Inng without tinn . . . all the f.imoin rti;;rii ilrfvnd.thilit that bcloiipi to IVde, and idci alonr! St.trt pnom all the big dantar:M UhI Cir oii. The extra rontn lor onr hed. I2, CKhouIiWt. The hnllunt priormanrr of the The tmwther start an t vt.ips of Fluid Dnf. Com in Today! So, don't waTf-coinf in now! Irt n mw von how e it is to okti a big, HfpnHabV I df. I ram why on'H he monrv and milrs ip,id bv bninc now. o NtW eiecED VALUE DODGE Jtiftdolttrsinar d than tfrthst-priced cirs! ' J o o 343 N. Main CSI DILLARD MOTOR t0 n O o PhoH!,471 O o o o 0 do 0 O O o 0
