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l The Rdi-lew, Rogburg, Or. Friday, Oct. 20, 1950
Local News
In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Gabel spent (our days in Portland
last week on business.
In lugena Mr. and Mrs. Paul,
Helweg were in Eugene on busi
ness Thursd.
Licensed To Wed A marriage!
"license has been issued at Van-I
couver. Wash., to Donald Ru.it
and Frances Wilson, both of Rose
burg, j
California Visitor Mrs. Carl
Lanquist of California is visiting
her sons, Ralph and Bill Schrader,
and their families at. Melrose and
taking care of business in Rose
burg. She has been here for the
past week.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suit Flltd
WILKINS Dorolhi A , vs
William W. Wilkins. Plaintiff
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She also asks custody of one
minor child and $50 monthly sup
port money, as well as certain per
sonal property.
KIDDIES'
MATINEE
SATURDAY
9:45 A.M.
Roy Rogers
Trigger
'The Gay
Ranchero'
IN COLOR
Chapter II
"Congo Bill"
COLOR CARTOONS
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Newland were in Port
land over the past weekend and
spent Jtiunuay in cuKt-uc aucuu-
ing a Kiwanis meeting.
Discharged From Hospital
Bill Hoelt has been discharged
from Mercy hospital and is con
valescing at his home at 743 S.
Stephens.
DARTo Honor Rogtnt The
DAK chapter of Kosrbure. twill
honor Mrs. ,eorge R. llyalop,
stale regent, at a 6:30 no hotrss
dinner at Carl's Haven, Monday
evening. Oct. 23. Kor reservations
phone 465-R before Friday evening.
Rummage Sale Delta Kappa
Gamma will sponsor a rummaxe
sale at the Episcopal guild hail
Saturday, Oct. 21. The aale will
open at o'clock.
Attend Dodication Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Helweg and Mr. and
Mrs. llarrie Booth attended the
University of Hawaii and Wil
lamette university football game
at Salem last weekend and were
nrewenl fnr the riprlir-atinn of the
new McCulloch stadium. While in
lalom thv vitileri Khirlev llel-
weg and Harriet Booth, students
at Willamette university.
To Leave on Trip Mrs. Grace
Ann Burns of Idly Id route
plans to leave Saturday morning
on an extended trip through Cali
fornia, Arizona and New Mexico,
then go on to Texas to visit her
daughters and brother. In San
Francisco Mrs. Bevans will visit
friends who were her neighbors
20 years ago in Brownwood, Tex.
In Los Angeles she will visit
Mis. Rulh Brumbly at llunlia'ilon
Park; and will then visit her
cousin, Mrs. Callie U. Bnwen, at
Santa Ana. She also plans to
spend some time with her
daughter in Dallas, Tex.
Guests At Greenfield Homo
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Olson and Mr.
Olson's mother, Mrs. Agusta Ol
son, are visiting at the L. W.
Greenfield home on the Rifle
Range road. They are from Fort
Morgan, Colo. Mrs. Olson is Mr.
Greenfield's mother. They are
also visiting another son, Bill
Greenfield, and family, of Rose
burg, and plan to visit in Wash
ington state before returning to
their home in Colorado.
Getting Certified
Teachers Problem
Of School Heads
Roseburg school superintendent
and principals attended the two
day Oregon School Administrators
association conference in Salem
Monday and Tuesday. Attending
were Superintendent Paul S.
Klliott, high school Principal
George Krickson, junior high
Principal R. R .Brand, Rose Prin
cipal Kli Hall, Fulleton Principal
l.yle Fddy, Riverside Principal
Karl I.add and Benson Principal
Roy Cram. County School Super
intendent Kenneth Barneburg also
attended.
The educators broke up into
I groups to attend sessions pertain
ing to particular fields of work, for
supeiftitendenls, elementary, jun-
j ior and senior highs. County su
perintendents held i special ses-
I sion Wednesday.
j According to Elliott, the princi
pal discussion for superintendents
i was the problem of obtaining cer
i titled teachers for their respective
classroom work. At present more
than 1800 teachers are employed
! on Emergency certificates, the
j largest number of all time, includ
ing the war years. Several prob
1 lems relating to teacher certifies
j tion were worked out, said Elliott.
On Tuesday the educators oh
I tamed an explanation of the de
1 partment of education, its divi
, sion and responsibilities, and
I heard a discussion on the report
I of Dr. T. C. Holy of Ohio, who
I was employed as chief consultant
I for the legislative advisory com
i mittee for education in Oregon.
Laurence Moffat, Josephine
I county school superintendent, was
I elected president of the association.
I Gutrnsty Auction Listed
For 4-H. FHA Members
Twenty-six high quality Guern
sey heifers will be offered 4 H club
and FFA members at an auction
at the state fairgrounds in Salem
Saturday, Oct. 21, starting at 1
p. m., II. P. Ewalt, Oregon State
college extension dairy specialist,
has announced. Lunch will be
available on the grounds. q
Purpose of the sale is to make
available to 4 H and FFA members
carefully selected Guernsey heif
ers of the highest quality which
the Oregon Guernsey Breeders as
sociation can recommend a a
foundation herd aminals. The aale
committee is composed of L. E.
Francis, Tillamook, chairman:
Ray Hobson, Amity; Cecil John
son, Grants Pass; K. M. Lyons,
Junction City; and Phalen Nelson,
Medford.
Barn Dance Sponsored
For Damon Runyon Fund
Eagle lodge No. 3014 of Suther
lin is sponsoring a barn dance at
II p. m. Saturday night, Oct. 21, at
the Sutherlin community hall
all proceeds to be given to the
Damon Runyon Cancer fund.
Competition will be held at the
dance for the best demonstration
of the square dance, waltz . and
schottische. The "Hoot Owls" or
chestra will furnish the music.
This drive is one of 2.600 others
being conducted by Eagle lodges
all over the nation during the
month of October, according to
Gene Walker, vice-president, of
Sutherlin Eagles and chairman of
the Cancer fund drive in Suther
lin. Walter Winchell is national
treasurer of the Runyon Memorial
Fund.
Negro Fiend Sh&
Down By Pursuers
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. OPt A
Negro sex offender accused o f
raping a white (arm wife and slay
ing her four-yea. -old son remained
in a critical condition today with
wounds inflicted by members of
a posse.
Tne Negro, 28-year-old Cooper
Drake, and the 37-year-old mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Holley, both were
patients at a hospital.
Drake waa shot down Thursday
by five members of I posse not
far from the isolated Holley borne
near Calera in central Alabama.
Sheriff's Deputy C. H. Fore Ulked
an enraged group of possemen out
of killing tie wounded Negro after
he was felled.
Surgeons spent five hour exam
ining Drake and sewing up a se
vere stomach wound and wounds
in his thighs, torn by buckshot.
Mrs. Holley cried hysterically
for her son Dale, who waa shot to
death as she clasped the child in
her arms. She told officers that
she herself was raped, shot,
beaten and left for dead after a
three-hour ordeal.
TRUCKER DRAWS FINE
John Joseph Tymkowiti, 24, of
Glide waa arrested Wednesday by
the state police for a defective sig
naling system on his truck. He
was fine $13 and released, accord
ing to Justice of Peace A. J. Gcd-dcs.
'DRUNK' JAILED
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
reported Thursday William Eldon
Lads. 34, Millnn, charged with
drunkenness, was committed for
IS days in the city jail in lieu of
a $30 fine. i
CORRECTION
An error appeared in an advertisement (or Nielson't
yesterday. Thil error was made by the News-Review.
Kerr'i Pure, Assorted TREE FRUIT PRESERVES was
incorrectly priced at 20c for a pound jar. The correct
price should have read:
Kerr'i Pure, Assorted
TREE FRUIT PRESERVES lL 29c
Tenmile To Hear Report
On School Addition Plan
The building committee of the
Tenmile school board will make
a public report at the Olalla com
munily hall, 8 p. m. Monday, Oct.
23. The building committee was
appointed by the board to investi
gate ways and means to build
an addition to the present Tenmile
school building.
All persons residing in the Ten
mile school district are urged to
attend the meeting.
Hot Water In Sewer
Blocks Convict's Escape
JACKSON, Mich. IPi A con
vict made a desperate escape at
tempt via a sewer at Southern
Michigan prison Thursday and
tried to kill himself when it was
futile.
Trapped by hot water in I storm
tewpr lifer Keere A. I.awson
plunged a knife into his chest. I ;
Over his head were ten tons of
coal. Prison guards and employes
dug through it to free the periled
fugitive from what could have
been a self-chosen grave.
I.awson, A'J) serving life for a
Detroit policeman's murder in
11147, stole off from his prison
plumbing job in midafternoon and
crept into the sewer through a
small opening.
Deep in the sewer, 500 yards
from where he started, he w a s
trapped by hot water issuing as
waste from the prison cannery.
Guards heard his (creams as
they were saarching for him.
Franco's, Foster's Bands
Win Battles Of Music
Over 600 dancers attended the
Battle of the Bands last Sunday,
Oct. 15, at Danceland on highway
99 soulh.
Lou Franco and his Happy Val
ley Cowboys won the western mu
sic compelition from the Melody
Mountain Boys. Jack Foster's or
chestra won over Bob Weaver's
Dixielanders in the modern music
competition.
Previous to the battle, fhet
Gough and Sons of the Saddle
challenged the winner of Sunday's
battle of Ihe bands. Gough's and
Franco's bands will be matched
in the next Battle of the Bands to
be held in April or May.
Railroad President
Beaten And Robbed
CHICAGO & Fred G. Gur
i ley, president of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railway, was
beaten and robbed near the union
railroad station in Denver early
Thursday morning, a Santa F e
' spokesman said.
' The 61-vear-old railroad execu
tive, the spokesman said, suffered
cuts and bruises in the street at
tack by three men. He also was
robbed of his wallet and watch.
The attack occurred after Gurley
had left his private railroad car at
union station and went for a walk
"to get some fresh air."
Police said Gurley reported he
was attacked by three men but he
did not want to make a formal
complaint.
Sutherlin Reservist
Recalled To Army Duty
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Double Slaying, Suicide
Claim Three Of Family
CONNKRVILI.E. Okie. PV A
double-slay in tl and suicide is the
verdict of officers in the triple
shooting Thursday of three per
sons in one family.
Karl Rogers returned home from i
his teaching job at Tishomingo and
found the three victims his wife, I
I.illie, 46; their four year o 1 d I
daughter, Janie; and Mrs. Rosa i
Rogers, 59, his step-mother.
The Johnston county sheriff said,
Mrs. I.illie Rogers shot her diugh-j
ter and mother-in-law, then turned i
the 2-caliber pislot on herself.
Stewart said Mrs. Rogers was;
in a private institution a year ago
and her family had considered 1
placing her in a state hospital. j
Florida Threatened
By Another Storm i
NEW ORLEANS (VP. A trop
ical storm about 300 miles south of .
New Orleans pointed toward north
western Florida today while south '
Florida counted five dead, 66 in- '
jured and at least $15,000,000 prop
erty damage from Tuesday's hurri
cane. The New Orleans weather bureau
said that the new disturbance,
which may increase to hurricane
intensity, was moving in an east
erly direction.
Two Children Deal
$2,500 Damage To Home
MASSU.LON. O. (.pv Deputies
at the Stark county sheriff's office
said today a tOyearold boy and
his cousin, an eight-year-old girl,
had caused damage estimated at
S2,v0 on two visits to a house at
nearhy Newton.
While no one was at the home
last Sunday, the youngsters en
tered it. painted doors with shoe
I ana ungernau ponsn, smearea
cunning wun jeuy a no peanut Dul
ler and smashed windows ana 200
I jars of fruils and vegetables.
IBl!
kill"
FIFTHS
ALBANY
sj v
HOURS and MILES closer
tUGf.NI
O ROSEBUD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
OGDEN
tOISE
OMAHA a
DENVER
ST. LUIS
KANSAS CITY
SALT LAKE CITY
1 -x.
Use the
SOUTH SANT1AM HIGHWAY
CAU". OtMKE TOt LOCAL Bi t AGENT rOSt IInroitMATl
lOO
MAKE THE TEST
THAT PROVES
IT BEST!
o
POUK JOMf INTO A ClASS-
AND DRINK IT I
AMRICAND.$TRUN0CO.JNC.
m Ywk P4, ML Sm 'twwiu
m utii mtiii trmti.M
FINED ON TWO COUNTS
Memtt Willard Hays, 47, of
Bend was fined $40 Wednesday for
being intoxicated in a public place
and $.10 for disorderly conduct, re
ported Justice of Peace A. J. Ged
dcs. Hays was arresled by a dep
uty sheriff.
The U.S. is self-sufficient in most
fats and oils.
William H. Van Slyke, 28, of 1304
Walnut St., reported to Ft. Ord,
Calif., Oct. 13 to the Sixth Re
placement company.
Van Slyke waa employed by the
Southern Pacific and was station
agent at Sutherlin prior to his call.
He waa a member of the reserves,
attached to the Sixth army, and
received his orders from Vancou
ver, Wash.
A veteran of World War II, he
served with the 17th Airborne as
a paratrooper. He was captured
in the Battle of the Bulge and re
mained isi a German prison camp
for three months.
Van Slyke is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Van Slyke of 1302 Wal
nut St. His wife and daughter,
Linda Lee, will reside at 1304 Wal
nut St.
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IRRINO SCOUTS RCPINT
PATERSON, N. J. .1V- Two
Boy Scouts, who momentarily for
got their good turn daily creed, got
back on the right track yesterday.
After publicly confessing to let
ting air out or ajitomobiie urea
last week, they offered to make
Samuel Ryan Carats
Dies At North Powder
NORTH POWDER, ORE.-(.P
Samuel Ryan Carnes, 84, for
60 years a indent of thil
community, died here Monday. He
was b o r n in Indiana and came
amends through a local newspa-1 wj(j, njf fmjiy to Oregon in 188S,
per. homesteading west ol Wis town.
They called for "self imposed Wlth nj, brothers he built the
penalties" and asked "forgiveness cranes-Shaw ditch out of Anth.
of those who suffered through our
foolish moment of what we thought
was fun.
Holdup Takes Money
Readied For 'Loan'
CLIFTON, N. J. iJP About
a week ago a man walked into
the Lakeview Savings and Loan
association and inquired about a
GI Aan.
Company officials drew up the
necessary papers and had every
thing ready yesterday when the
man returned.
But instead of a pen, he pulled
out a gun, relieved the company
of $3,083 and Jocked three em
ployes in the vault.
ony creek and at one time the
family larmea two acres, ne waa
married to May Newland at Rose
burg about 1M7. Surviving art
his widow and four brothers.
BROADCAST SET
An opportunity for the people of
Roseburg to see how their contri
butions to the Community chest
can further the work of a program
will be presented in a broadcast
over KRNR from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. Saturday. This program will
explain the work being done by
the YMCA in the nation.
REGISTER NOW
for
CERAMICS CLASSES
Graaawarfl af All stint's
Naw finiidei, underglaze,
glaxe, and china painting
included in first ten les
sons. ' Student Work for Sal
IRENE AMES'
ARTS & CRAFTS
STUDIO
(Ceramics for Fun)
73 S. St.pS.
Red Be
The Himalaya mountains stretch
between the Indus and Brahma
putra river valleys.
am
18 miles from Roseburg on the beoutiful North Ump
qua . . outdoor dining Dorch overlooking the river
. . for delicious chicken, steaks, and fish.
Bring Your Catches
to Us for Cooking
Special Arrangements
for Dinner Parties.
Open 5 a m to 12 p m
Managers: Mt. and Mrs. J H Taylor
am
HOW TO BE A
WEATHER PROPHET
IN ONE EASY LESSON
Thert'i heap of stisfacr.on in being b!a to predict
weather in advance ... by keeping an eye en your barometer
you can accurately foretell local rain, high winds or cold snapi
within a 12 to 14 hour period. For health, for comfort, for
recreation you owe it to yourielf and your family to own a
barometer. Come in, see our new barometers and thermometers.
Ship's Wheel Stormoguidt
Hftdrubbd wo In u cot with
brait tpoktt and bitl in au
thentic nautical datifn. Silver
d mtal dial with bold, black
weather instructions end fred
vatiom. If not in stock, otk us
to order a Ship's Wheel Srerm
oautde (or you. A wonderful
Christmas gift!
Fisherman's Barometer
Knowing that atmospheric pres
sure affects fishes' feeding ha
bits, the sportsman will use this
model to great advantage.
Handsome molded plastic cose,
easv-to-read dial. Complete
with sn op-cover box.
7.50
Berkeley Baroguide
Simplicity of design it tHe key
to the diQnified beauty of this
model borometer. Forecast dml
is set in hand-rubbed mahog
any case with chronrte bezel and
silvered dial with black numer
als. Moderately priced.
Handsome) Desk Model
Here's a fine, accurate barom
eter set in luxurious hardwood
that would grace the desk of
ony executive! For all-around
use, the barometer gives fool
proof atmospheric readings, the
entire unit is beauty and utility
combined. Inspect this and oth
er models this week.
For The Sportsman
Camping Hunting Fishing. A
compass increases the enjoyment of
outdoor life and is sometimes a vi
tal necessity. Case models heve
sensitive bar needle which ts lock
ed in place when case is closed.
A THERMOMETER
FOR EVERY NEED
The average household needs not
one but several thermome ers for
everyday use. For health for
comfort be equipped os you
should, come in and see these
thermometers this week.
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
o THERMOMETER
Easy to install, simple to read, tht
instrument accurately tells the
temperature both inside and out
side your home.
7.50
THREE-IN-ONE THERMOMETER
This unit tells the present temper
ature, the previous high tempera
ture ond the previous lowest. Sim
ply reset the instrument for each
period desired. A real aid to form
ers ond orchordists ... a positive
check for florists, warehousemen,
and loggers.
Just 10.00
OTHIR THERMOMETERS
From 75e
POCKET COMPASSES
1.50 2.50 and 2.75
Desk Model, Combination Unit
A three-in-one unit that gives baro
metric pressure, temperature ond hu
midity. Moderately priced, handsome
and sure to please at Yuletime. Com
plete instructions accompany each in
strument. You'll enjoy owning one,
you'll receive many glad "thonks"
when you present one os a gift. Simi
lar models . . .
.14.50 and 21.00
Th Insrrumtnrj portraytd in this advertisement are
just a few of the many either carried in our stock or
easily obtained by ordering. There is a barometer and
thermometer to fit every need and every purse. Stocked
ond on display in our Sporting Goods Department. A
small deposit will lay-away your choice until desired.
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UMPQUA VALLEY
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0. Home-Owned and Operated Store
20)Nrth Jackson Phono 73
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