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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1950)
OIL TO BURN Por prompt courteous motor, td deliveries of high quality (tovt and burnor oil CALL 152 Aik for oar automatic fuel chock . . . it". FREE. Wo Civo S ft H ftreen Stamp With Every Purchase MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock 1 Petroleum Products For ' Pougjas County E.T. Stack, Oregon Labor Head, Dies PORTLAND OPt B. T. Stack 73, Oregon labor leader fur two generations, died at hia home here Thursday. He was born at Baker. - Kronf almost the beginning hia life fell into i pattern of exciie ment. When a small child his par ents secreted him in a wheat field to escape a roving band of Indi ans. Turning to me cigar makers' trade as a young man, he quickly rose to a position of leadership in Portland and the state. Soon he was named to the national exec utive committee of which Samuel Gompers was a member. He and Gompers, the long-time head of the AKL, became close friends in the days when organized labor was having its first bis growth. Stack was a lahor lobbyist in the state legislature during years Oion much of Oregon's labor legis lation was dralled. During World You can buy a n$w SINGER SeWMGMACHIffB for as fow as !sy budget farms Liberal troda-tii allowonca i War I he was secretary of the Oregon State' federation of Labor. i His surviving family include Mrs. Stack and two sons, Laur ence and Ivor of Portland: lit sisters, Helen Stack and Kathenne ' Fuchs. Baker; and a brother, : Maurice, of San Die;o. ! Juvenile Jailed In Girl Murder TRAIL, n.C- (CP) A lSyear old high school girl was hacked to death with a double-bitted axe Wednesday night in the basement of her home here. The victim was June Bradshaw (daughter of Dr. sni Mrs. W. C. Bradshaw, who found the body in the cellaj- shortly after returning . from a visit to friends The blood stained axe was close to the bod v. I Police arrested a 17-veir-nid 'juvenile at his home here, lie is hem tor investigation. An only daughter, June was alone in the house, and had been washing her hair-in the kitchen when her parents left. She had been slashed several times with the ixe, and suffered numerous head wounds. Police said she had not been criminally assaulted. A formal charge of murder was laid, and when the youth appeared in court he was remanded for eight days. Yea, you can actually own a brand new stNOu Electric Portable Ma chine for as little as $89,501 There are many fine cabinet models, too, in a wide range of prices to At any purse. Colonial, modem, period styles. See them, try them, choose wwrv today at your nearest singe SEWINQ CENTER. v V. "'I I Frldoy. Doe. 1, If 50 The News.Review, Rose-burg, Ore. 1 't A tHIi mmik f TMt For your protection since sells and services its Sewing Machines, and other products only through SINGER SEWING CENTFRS, identified by the Red "S" on the window, and never through other stores or dealers. WHY BE SICK? You ve Not tried everything until you see DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor 1 minutes from town on Rifle Range Rd Phone 273 I j WORKING FOR VETERANS O. A. Kennerly Jr., formerly of Roseburg, is pictured above re 'ceiving'congratulations from Mayor Clifford Rishell, Oakland, Calif., for success of his work as chairman of Oakland's annual Armistice day luncheon, attended by more than 400 civic lead ers. Kennerly, now residing et Oakland, is a member of the governor's Employ the Physically Handicapped, committee, serves en Oakland's Jobs for Vets by Vets comiHeo, end is secretary of the Alameda county Veterans Service council. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Kennerly, reside at 324 E. 2nd Ave., Roseburg. His father is en ex-chief of police of Roseburg. Mr. Kennerly's wife, the former Joanne Hume, is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Hume, 1 16 Blakeley St., Roseburg. ItMOM MAMlTACTtmiNO COMPANY. SINGER SEWING CENTERS 204 North Jackson Roseburg Phono 723 SEE BERGH BEFORE YOU BUY SAVE MONEY! SAVE FOOD! Chest Freezers Combination !orge and Maytag Freeier: and Units Refrigerators BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1200 S. Stephsns St. Mother Kills Children, Self By Fumes In Garage ENGI.EWOOD. N. J. t.TI .three small children into a closed A 29 year old w ife shepherded her garage last night and took their -1 iives and her own with carbon monoxide fumes. The bodies of socially prominent Mrs. Margaret Thompson Oppen heimer and the children, two of whom had been stricken with scar let fever recently, were found slumped in the family station wa gon by her husband, William. Police listed the deaths as sui cide and triple murder. Oppenheimer is plant manager for the Archer Daniels Midland Vegetable Oils Co., of Edgewaler. Police said Mrs. Oppenheimer left a note in the kitchen of the home but they did not disclose its contents. Guaranteed Appliance Repair Phone SOS TRADE-IN VALUE For Your Old Watch During December ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY DIAMOND WATCH At LAWSON'S Small, dainty ladies watch with two fiery diamonds. $39.75 Make your Christmas shop ping easier, select a DIA MOND WATCH from Law son's, trade in your old watch and receive double trade-in value during De cember. Lawson's is your Christmas gift headquarters. Diamond Watches aro mora than a gift of dependable time, they aro a gift of lasting and enduring beauty expressing one's deep appreciation and love. A diamond watch from Lawson's reflects careful thought when given as a Christmas gift. Come in, make your selection from our many fiery, sparkling watches while you can get double trade-in value for your old watch. . Three diamonds set In the face of this handsome' man's watch. Gold Filled .... 571.50 Solid Gold .. $150.00 M Sixteen sparkling dia monds make this watch and case out standing.' $250.00 Glittering beauty of sparkling diamonds surround this fine watch. . . $1,500.00 YOUR SANTA THIS8 CHRI STMAS IS LAWSONS Select your Christmas gifts today. Use your Credit. Easy budget terms arranged for after Christmas' paying. G SANTA IS COMING TO TOWN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Santa will bo at the Chamber of Commerce, next to th. u-. ;.h corf aiptc. tw rk;u,.. t--. ouzo's i ""i" ,ufV - i j ... j , . r p.m. Ha'l also bo at the FREE MOVlt at the India , ,N and Star Theatres, 1 p.m. Saturday with free gifts. e Cheaper Prices For Eggs In 1951 Thought Unlikely By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Writer WASHINGTON - (.P) You may be disappointed if you're expecting lower egg prices next year. The Kovernment has announced that producer prices of esgs will not be supported next year. The Bureau of Acriruliural Kcon omics of the Agriculture depart ment says it's possible this may mean lower prices to housewives during the January-April period of compared to the same oeriod this year, but that prices the latter part of the year when produc tion Is lower may be higher than this Reason. The net result may be Metier egg prices for the year as a whole. This year's price support pro gram kept eggs from dropping dur ing theaheavy season of production below an average of 25 cents a dozen for ungraded eggs in the midweslern area of surplus output The support program also had a price-bolstering effect on giadvd eggs in other areas. With supports withdrawn, prices during the first half of next year may drop to such low levels that many farmers will sell off a lot of their hens. The result couid be a much reduced laying flock in the latter part of the year, with egg production falling off and pncea advancing sharply. Furthermore, the bureau says the absence of price supports may lead farmers to raise fewer chickens. Changed Concept Of Disease Given To Medical World By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEI Associated Press Science Editor SALT LAKE CITY W A new concept of disease was de scribed at the College of Medicine of the University of Utah. Some dramatic experiments show disease to be a battle be tween the body's connective tissues and germs or other causes of ill ness. In th0 new concept, connective tissues furnish natural weapons to f i h t invasion by disease. These tissues even take part in healing cuts and bruises. Connective tissue is the largest single material forming our bodies. Without it we would be jeliy. This tissue takes many forms, from ligaments, stem branes and the walls of h.iod ves sels to the binding threads in fat. muscle and bone. Only hair and nails contain no connective tissue The experiments were done by Dr. T. F. Dougherty, professor t anatomy. He stopped inflammation of all sorts by giving extra amounts of the hormone cortisone. Outs failed to swell or inflame. Ked ness of hives disappeared. Inflam mation due to allergies disap peared. Inflammation Protector This stopping of inflammation, Dr. Dougherty said, is not neres. sarily a good thing, and in fact may be very bad. lie used larue amounts of hormone to find t ut what was wing on. Inflammation, he explained, is the body's first re action to protect itself. Red and swollen tissues are the sign that white blood cells have ruhed to the sites of trouble to phagocytiie, or swallow, the germs or other sub stances causing trouble. This swell, ing is caused by the connective tis sues. Cortisone stopps the inflam mation hy acting directly on con nective tissues. The Important discovery Is this fact of direct action by cortisone on connective tissues. That changes the picture of body defense. It has been supposed that cortisone di rectly attacked the causes of the diseases for which this hormone is a remedy. But under the new con cept cortisone goes to connective tissues to help those tissues mini mize the strain on them by dis ease. He said many stresses sre taken by connective tissues. Burn., emo tions, exercise, chills and getting tired all cause these stresses. Eaclt stress causes a little of the nor mone to be used no. When the hormone is too depleted, the de fenses are temporarily lowered and disease can better get a foothold. Most Tibetans life in towns and trading posts in the souhern part of the country. The Labrador retriever gentle, friendly dog. Is I HAVE YOUR RADIATOR CHECKED TODAY Wo Do All Types of Radiator Repair From Clean Out To Rout Out. Wo Havo Permanent Anti-Froeso Lockwood Motors, Inc. Rosa and Oak Phone 186S Lignite runs up to 40 per cent moisture. run jri mm -sr m a m One Stop... Quality Gifts for Everyone CHRISTMAS Ornaments Cards Wrapping Paper Card Ribboe Saals Fireplace Crystals TOYS Tricycles Doll Buggitt Wosjoni Trucks Dolls I rector $H Children's Chalrt Many Others. PLANTS... Coctus... Ivy (Potted) 25e SPECIAL... Rose Plants (Many Varieties $1.50 $2.00 DISHES lane China Cups and BEAUTIFUL TAIL! LAMPS Frees Saucers . . . Oinntr S.ti. $2.29 ta $9.9S. KITCHEN WARE ftlv.n Ware . . . Pyrei Ov.nw.r. . . , Pris- SINGLE SHADES Ler.a Assert- cilia Were. ". FINE VALUES IN DRESSES BLOUSES LINGERIE HOSE GOETTEL'S VARIETY STORE Washington and Jackson Select My From Luverne's Honey, you're so sweet and understanding the whole year 'round that it really doesn't moke ony difference to mo if you don't buy mo a Christmas gift. But if you do, won't you pleoso get it at Luverne sr 4. HOSE Luverne's rtes cobwebby - bote for our d rets tie dates, or prac tical service weiabt nylons lor home and work wear. ROBES SLIPS L erne's has frilly slips that really fit, for wear with my data dresses, and tailored styles to wear under suits and Haute-dresses. GOWNS Luverne i has iliMiftti ia.htios e e . at rayon ar ny lon. . . and aooooh! how I lava flamorous nighties. it lest of all, Luverne's has warm robes. Get ttnf breakfast in the cold is no fun, but I wouldn't mind it ot all if I had roba of corduroy, quilted sat in, ar snuflflly wool. HEADSCARFS Luverne's has fay, warm head scarfs to cover my hair when I to out thesa cold, damp mornings. r-T ' r: o .1 i v i-m - i . sr.. a .1 r fc- 11 - ft ' II ' -Vi Imffl arias $ 124 N. Jackson Phono S6S-J Luverne's knows my size, too, because I buy there for myself. And levem.'t will itt-wrep tree, ti,ck will save roar thumb, (all ta I ik. mi. S'o r y. e Le verae'e rtata weak, bmmmmmmt : U. 0 . o 5 o o 0 0 63 a
