o
k The Nwi-Ritw, Rowburg, Or Tutt., Oct. 17, 1950
Locals
PW4 fouling rest NiMe
Grind! will meet Thursday, (Jet.
19. at the IOOF hall for 7:30
dessert supper.
8PW Te Att.nd Party The
Busmen and Professional wom
an's club will attend a cwl party
at the Veterans hospital at 7 tun.
Job's Daughters Meet There
will be a practice initiation for
Job's daughters at 7:30. Tuesday,
Oct. 1 , at Masonic temple.
Te Salam Mr. G. H. Trent
and sons spent Sunday in Salem
visiting Mrs. Trent who is receiv
ing medical treatment there. She
is reported to be making satisfac
tory progress.
T Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mil
r.er Larson of Cow Creek will leave
by United Air lines Oct. 21, to fly
to Washinclon, D. C. to visit her
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Maurice
Downs. She will spend Thanksgiv
ing with her family.
Attand Convention David L.
Taylor and Vernon Orr, housing
commissioners, and H. L. Scofield,
housing manager for Douglas
county, left by air line from Port
lend Saturday to attend the na
tional housing convention in De
troit, Mich. They expect to be gone
about ten days.
Lairds Return Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Laird, 1065 Winchester St..
returned last week from a trip to
.Washington, visiting two daughters
Mrs. Merle Lowden and Miss Max
ine Laird, in L'ourtland. and Sieir
aon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Laird, in Seattle. Bur
ton Laird is attending the Univer
sity of Washington medical school
The Lairds then returned to Port
land where they attended the Pac
ific International Livestock show.
Southwestern Trip Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wolfnrd and Mrs. Gila
Hutchina returned last week from a
trip through the southwest. They
left Rosehurg Oct. 2, going by way
of Nevada and into Death valley,
visiting Ubehehe crater and Death
Valley Scotty's castle. While in
Los Vegas, they were Invited to
accompany a party of rock col
lectors for a two-day trip around
the Boulder dam country to hunt
for Interesting rocks. The party re
turned home by way of Grand can
yon, Zion park, Bryce canyon and
Salt Lake City.
RILBASID PROM HOSPITAL
Mra. Frederick Knight Porter
haa been released from the
hospital to return home. Her con
dition ii reported satisfactory.
Navy Band Plays
Here November 5
The United Statea Navy band
will appear in Roseburg for a
concert Sunday, Nov. S. in the
senior high school auditorium. The
band ia being sponsored by Band
Parents association and the pro
ceeds from the concert will go
to the school band.
The band was organized during
World War 1 at Washington D.C.
It became so popular in the
nation's capital that the band was
continued after the war ended.
In 1925 the 68th Congress recog
nized this band as the permanent
representative band of the United
Slalea navy.
The band will stage a matinee
and evening performance. The
matinees will be held, at 2 and
415 p.m. The evening concert will
start at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are now on sale for the
concert and can be obtained from
any member of the high school
band, Ken Rushey's Harmony
house, Rob's Music shop and Ott
and Ricketta Music store.
State's Needs Outrun
Monty, Rep. Gtddts Says
(Continued From Psge One)
Lutheran Churches
Date Joint Rally
A Lutheran Hour rally, spon
sored jointly by the Luheran
Laymen's league of S. Paul's
Lutheran church of Roseburg and
St. John's Lutheran church of
Suherlin, will be held Thursday,
Oct. 1. at St. Paul's on Corey
and Military streets.
The rally will begin at S p.m.
with Rev. Clifford Boge of Burbank,
Calif., a representative of the
Lutheran Hour public relations de
partment, serving aa the guest
speaker. A free will offering for
the Lutheran hour will be
collected during the rally.
Following the rally, an informal
reception for Dr. Clifford Boge
held in St. Paul's parish hall,
hall. The public ia cordially invited
to attend the rally and reception.
Extra Sunday Lervlce
Rev. W. A. Sylwcater, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran church, an
nnounced the church will conduct
two services every Sunday morn
ing. The new additional service
will be inaugurated Oct. 22.
The first service will slart at
8:30 a.m. and the second will be
held at the regular time of II a.m.
The adult Bible class and Sunday
school will meet during the period
between the two services at f:43
am.
Rev. W. A. Sylwester explained
the additional service was neces
sary because of increased atten
dance at the regular 11 a.m.
aervice.
many people seem to feel the legis
lature can aimply wave a magic
wand and solve all problems, but
this is far from the actual case.
The people must realize they must
bear the responsibilities for the
things they request, Geddes said.
The representative said he be
lieved there waa a sincerv desire
by legislators to cut down ex
penses where possible. He ex
pressed the belief that the slate is
not run on a financially efficient
basis. Geddes is serving on the
"Little Hoover" interium commit
tee which is investigating ways and
means to cut down on state gov
ernmental expenses.
He said the committee will soon
issue a report which will show how
the state can save several million
dollars each year without elimin
ating any essential services. He
added, that many old laws are still
in existence, as well as constitu
tional amendments, which should
be repealed or modified to bring
about efficient government.
Geddes concluded his talk by
stating the legislature is trying to
do what the people want. But, he
declared, the legislators are handi
capped because many of the people
do not know what they want or do
not know the means to achieve
what they desire. He suigested the
people should be educated to un
derstand state problems. If they
will study the problems, it will be
to their advantage as well as to
the legislators'.
Defendant Furnishes
Bail On Larceny Charge
O. L. Chenoweth Jr., 20, of
Seattle was released from the
county jail Monday upon payment
of S35, reported Justice of Peace A.
J. Geddes.
The complaint states that Chen
oweth stole a McCullough chain
saw from the Roseburg Lumber
Co.
BAND TO MEET
The Roseburg Municipal band
will meet tonight al 8 o'clock at
the Klks temple. There are still
openings for a few musicians in
each section to round out the fall
complement of the band, it is an
nounced. Anyone interested in the
band ia invited to attend.
CITY COURT CASES
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
reported the disposition of the
following cases in court Tuesday.
Fred Theodore Long, 43. Verne
Lincoln Zeller, 42. both of Rose
burg and Arthur Grey Hyatt, 35,
Med ford,, each forfeited $20 bail
on drunk charges.
Dist. Attorney
Seek Law To DeaP
With Psychopaths
The annual Oregon District At
torney's convention, held in Port
land Oct. 12, 13 and 14, was called
one 4tf the most informative and
constructive sessions to date by
Douglas County District Attorney
Robert G. Davis.
The primary purpose of the con
vention was to discuss and pre
pare possible legislation for
handling psychopaths involved in
criminal actions said Davis. To
throughly understand the prob
lems faced, the attorneys called
in some of the most prominent
psychiatrists, criminologista and
penologists in the business.
In the line of new legislation
Mrs. Meecham, deputy district
attorney horn Seattle, explained
the workings and success of tfle
newly instituted law in Washing
ton, adopted for sex psychopaths.
On the second day of the con
vention, the district attorneys
adopted a proposal to introduce a
legislative measure to the state
lawmaking body, making possible
an intermediate institution be
tween the reform schools and the
penitentiary. This institution, ac
cording to Davis, would be set
up for first offendera and young
persons so they would not have
to associate with the hardened
criminals found in the present
institutions.
Other speakers on the three-day
agenda were Dr. Menne, well
known pathologist from Portland:
Robert Carney, assistant state at
torney general of Oregon: Dr. Ivor
Campbell, psychiatrist from the
Oregon veterans bureau, and Dr.
G. B. Haugen.
I Jos. Hudson, Elkton Phone
'Exchange Owner, Dies
Joseph Hudson. 67, owner of
the Klkton Telephone exchange
died at his home in Elkton Monday
after a long illness. He was born
in Licking, Mo., on March 7. 1883,
and had been a resident -of Elkton
for the last 39 years, Qrnere he
was very active in community
affaira. He waa a member of the
Church of Christ and Modern Wood
men of America lodge.
Besides the widow he is survived
by two sons and two daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Hudson, Lloyd Hudson,
Portland, Leonard Hudson, Silver
ton; Mrs. Oretha Suloff and Misa
Evelyn Hudson, Elkton: one sister
and six brothers, Mrs. Bettie
Floyd. Salem; Jackson Hud
son, Portland; Felix Hudson; Whit
ney, Calif., and Radius Hudson,
Phoenix, Ariz.. James Hudson,
Flat River, Mo., Otis Hudson,
Compton, Calif., and Ransom Hud
son, Tad, Calif.( and four grand
children. Services will be held in the
Christian church at Elkton.
Wednesday at 2 p m., Rev. Hubert
Prather officiating. Cremation will
take place in the Eugene crema
torium. Arrangements are in care
of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland.
Classes Bid Women
To Veterans Hospital
Women new to Roseburg who
would like to do community
service work with the Red Cross
as a means of becoming ac
quainted in town are invited to
the indoctrination classes given
at the Veterans hospital at 7:30
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Miss Marjorle Warson, Red
Cross field director at the Veterans
hospital, has issued the invitation
especially to newcomers to Rose
burg. aa more Grey Lady
volunteera are needed. Also eli
gible to take the indoctrination
classes this week are the women
who attend the Red Cross orien
tation class on Oct. 4. '
All those interested, or anyone
desiring additional information,
are asked to phone Mrs. Warson
at 1134 before Thursday evening.
MS OF YOUR TIME
h( n t
0001
c
5MWUTCS BHt TH WffL SOID M )
0v dodss. . .MP $AVED MEfOOO .
says Earl B. Mix
J' New Rochelle, New York
ProPLI every day are finding out fur tliennrKvs . . . you run
make 5 minutes of your time worth $l.(XX)-pv spendint;
it at your Dodce dealer's. Hell demonstrate how' vou could
pay $1,000 more and not get all the extra roominess, the driinc
ease, the nigid dependability of this smartly styled Dodje!
You'll see that Dodge giTS you real stretch-out roominess vou
can't find in cars costing, hundreds of dollars more. And a few
minutes behind the wheel will open your eves to ease of han
dling you ne-er thought possible in a car so big and roomv.
And after vou buy your Dodge-voull find that famous Dodee
dependability and niggedness will continue to sax vou money
for years to come. Your dollars do go further with Dodge.
Five minutes . , , that's all vve ask! '
RENT BIGGER VALUE
Cm Li00 m
yij SW w-sr
I
OFDODGt
Jusf 9 eitf efofars more
fha the fortesf-pricedcarsf
SI DILIARD MOTOR CO.
343 N. Main
O
o
Phont 1471
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
KNOTT-PORTER Robert Knott
Mlard, and Martha Almeda
Porter, Talent.
BULLMAN-STAMP Otto Mar
Bullman. Fortuna, and Betty Jean
Stamp, Sutherlin.
DONELAN-MOORE Edward
Jerry Donelan and Vada Roslyn
Moore, both of Roseburg.
BENNETT - SAARI Chester
William Bennett, and Patricia June
Saari, both of Sutherlin.
PKCK-DUMONT Richard W.
Peck and Gladys Ann DuMont,
both of Canyonville.
CITY COURT CASES
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
reported the disposition of the fol
lowing cases in court Saturday.
Stener Oliver Gullicson, 43, Bel
view, Minn., charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct, was fined
30.
Melvin Pike, 48, Roseburg,
charged with vagrancy, was com
mitted for 10 days in the city jail
in lieu of a $20 fine.
James Hugh Freeman, 48, Glide,
forfeited $20 bail on a drunk
charge.
,. , :
News-Review Want Ads Get Results
The 3R's of the school situation
Record birthrate
Tool births ha almost tripled since 1935
Record new population
Population h increased ""CO 1940
Rising costs
1 dollar buys only half al much 11 in 1 939
This means that
additional
money must ft
provided to give
ALL Oregon
children
adequate
education.
Do your part . . .
4. .. TIM CUi'l M Ctmm.
Un J.-.S. SM Or., WO kMl IMt,
THRIFTY SHOPPERS, PLAN NOW, BUY NOW WITH
PENNED
L3.fi
SHOP NOW FOR THESE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
II iiy Your Hand
some 19 50 Lug
gage in Matching
Pieces or Individ-
la1 y at Penney's!
wm U ' u a
matched Luggage in
W oroti Diagonal Pattern
Reautiful rayon satin linings,
padded bottoms! Heavy 2 ply di
agonal pattern canvas exteriors!
So good-looking! All wood con
struction, with 3-ply veneer top
and bottom for longer wear and
light weight. Top-grain cowhide
binding ia dark brown, contrasting
with the Ian of the luggage. Train
case haa full mirror in lid, plastic
straps and tray, water repellent
14-INCH
ACCESSORY CSE
21-INCH
WEEK-END CASE
12-INCH
TRAIN CASE
26-INCH
PULLMAN CASE
21-INCH
WARDROBE
590
8' "
8'
iris75-
All prices nioerl la 20 federal Retail Exeltt Ta
Win tkaaman are alaaaint new
lot (hair Christmas stwaaiaa. New
tuner's have a la'ie salectiM af
luiaaaa all ricad at ear lew bad
fat aics. Gat ana piece ar a een
altra metchad sat. Use Ptnaay'a
aaiy te any tay-Awny elon. Chaeta
new fee thn lift that (tta a life
time el use.
$1100
Plut
Tax
Will hold any place of lusgaaa.
Pay the rati in small weakly a
monthly aoymantt.
"Firestone
VELON"
Pennay'i own specially mada
fop quality.
k Scuff Resfetcmt
Water Repellent
Washable
k Streamlined
Aquamarine
OR
Honey Brown
21-INCH mm T-
WEEKEND IH.J
13-INCH 1 -TRAIN
CASE I. 3
26-INCH
PULLMAN
21-INCH
WARDROBE
19.75
22.75'
AH Pnct Subject to 20
Federal Tax
METAL COVERED
LUGGAGE
Sle.lt lines describe the
JooVs of Penney's ginger
trown metal tuitcltet.
Lithographed ifeel cover
ing simulates leather. Caia
has a sturdy wood frame,
plastic handles. Count on
it for long use!
18-INCH METAL
SUITCASES
2.98
21-INCH METAL
SUITCASES
3.98
26-INCH METAL
SUITCASES
4.98
27V2-INCH METAL
SUITCASES
5.90
30-INCH METAL
FOOT LOCKER
10.90
111 rfilffij
fj '"nAYY 1;;-; l
V. BLUE
VINAL PLASTIC COATED
Outside ii navy blue rayon gab
ardine that's prosylin coated for
long use. White vinyl long way
binding, ijtrong cases because
they're all wood. Luxurious ray
on lining, inside pockets, finger
grip handles.
All Pritu Subject to 20 Fed.ro! Tot
21-INCH
Weekend Cost
12-INCH
TRAIN CASE
26-INCH
WARDROBE
21-INCH
PULLMAN
All Prices Subject to 20 Ftderrjl To
7.90
7.90
11.75
14.75
. v.. rtoero, Jo
.ST.M0W " IAIT-PAY lAT-AWAYi; TNOW'M
o