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2 The Newi-Review, Hoseburg, Ort. Tux.. Aug. 21.
! . 1 1
Local0
News
Visits At Cook Horn Roy En-
kenbcrry of Sheridan, Ore, spent
the weekend visiting ut the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mr. Chester Cook, and fam
ily, In Roscburg.
Visits In Klamath Falls Mrs.
J. L. Shambrook of Canyonvillc
spent the weekend in Klamath
Falls, where she was joined for a
visit by Mrs. Charles Loomis of
San Diego0 and Mrs. Dorothy
Weaver of Carmel, Calif.
Back From Canada Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Morgan and son,
David, and Brian Booth of Rose
burg returned to their homes to
day, following a vacation trip to
Harrison springs, Canada, and to
Seattle.
Roturn To California Mr. and
Mra. C. G. Robertson left Sunday
for their home In Sun valley, North
Hollywood, Calif., following their
two weeks' vacation in Roscburg
visiting relatives and friends. They
formerly made their home here.
Bock From Lakt Mrs. Hall
Sccly and son, John, and Mrs. A. C.
Scely are back at their homes in
Roseburg, following a vacation at
their summer home at Diamond
lake. Dr. A. C. Sccly and son. Dr.
Hall Seely, are remaining over this
week at the lake.
Homo From East Mrs. .1. E.
McClinlock and grandson, Richard
McClinlock, are back at their
homes in Roscburg, following two
months in Madison, N. J., visiting
the former's son, Dr. James Mc
Ciintock, and family. They made
the trip from fortland to N e w
Jersey and back by plane. In Port
land, they visited Mrs. McClin
lock's son and daughtur-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John McClinlock.
Arriving From Portland At
torney and Mrs. William W. Knight
and son, Philip, and twin daugh
ters, Jeanne and Joanne, of Port
land are arriving in Roseburg this
evening to spend the remainder
of the week visiting their respective ,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. j
Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.
Hatfield. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Hatfield, who is returning
to her home here, following a week ;
with the Knight family in the Wal
lowas for a vacation.
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. J. Jarvls Robertson and son,
Jimmy, are back at their home in
Roscburg, following two weeks va
cationing. They went down the
coast to San Francisco for a week,
after which they spent 1 week at
Diamond lake, where they report
excellent fishing. They were
joined there for Wednesday and
Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Patterson of Roseburg. Mr. Robert
ion has resumed work at his At
sociated Oil Service station on
South Stephens street and Mra
Robertson returned to her work
as office nurse to Dr. Hall Seely.
Horo From Clavoland Dr. and
Mrs. Warren Gardner and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Ellen or Clove
land, Ohio are spending their va
cation visiting Mrs. I nrmers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase,
409 Vista avenue, Roseburg. Mrs,
Gardner Is the former Dorothy
Chase ot this city. Xhclr son, Don,
is in the U. S. navy and stationed
in Jacksonville, Fla. Tuesday,
F. W. Chase and Dr. Gardner
joined Roby Goff of Corvallis and
Francis Chase of Portland for a
salmon fishing trip up the Colum
bia river. Roby Goff is a son-in-law
of the F. W. Chases and Francis
Chase is their son.
ASSAULT FINI PAID
Herman Dale Johnlken, 21, a
Dillard millworker, was fined $60
Monday and released from the
Douglas county jail after his arrest
Saturday by the city police for as
sault and battery, reports District
Judge A. J. GiKldca,
A complaint filed against John
ikon charged him with beating
James Lewia Wilkinson on Friday,
Aug. 17.
WILLIAMS'
Oid Southern
Krnol Says
"Beati any Corn
Bread Ef
Baked
Sliced
(CUU J I VI
Your
Toaster
Mode with
Pun Hony
Delicioul,
Crunch? Topping
Smooth, creamy
texture.
You'll love it!
Baked
Exclusively
by o
Registration
Dated For High
School Students
Registration dates haeve been
announced for Junior and Senior
high school students in Roscburg
mtfFuneral Services Set
For Perley J. Davil
district 4.
.O.
At Senior high school, registra
tion is as follows:
Seniors are tocregister on Aug.
27 from S IV U a.m. and from 1
to 4 p.m.; juniors on Aug. 28 dur
ing the gam hours; sophomores
on Aug. 30 during the same hours
and freshmen um Aug. 31 during
the same hours.
All students are urged to regis
ter as per above schedule but if
any, are unahle to report during
those hours, Ihey may register
Aug. 31 from 7 to 8 p.m.
Any students who are new to the
district are urged to come In for
pre-registration before the final
registration days shown above.
Registration fees are as follows:
towel fee per year, $2; locker fee
per student, 75 cents; Insurance,
$1.50; student body fee, $3; total,
$7.25. All students should come pre
pared to pay their registration fees
at time of registration, according
to Elliott.
Junior high students in the
seventh and eighth grades are to
register a follow:
Names beginning with A through
K inclusive arc to register on Aug.
30 from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4
p.m. n a m e s beginning with I,
through Z inclulve, Aug. 31 from
9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
All students are urged to register
as above, but if any are unable
to come during those hours, they
may report Aug. 31 from 7 to 8
p.m.
Any students who arc new to
Perley J. Davis, 72, resident of
Umpqua, died Aug. 18 after a short
illness. He was born Nov. 7, 1878,
In Arkansas City, Kan., and came
to this community 31 years ago to
make his home. He was a mem
ber of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church.
Surviving are the widow, Stella,
North Bend; a son, Howard J.
Davis, Grants Pass; two daugh
irs: Mrs. Alton (Gertrude) He
bard, Umpqua and Mrs. Stephen
uvjuia) I'icoi'ri, Seaside; two
brothers, Alva Davis, Twin Falls,
Idaho and Roy Davis, San Fran
cisco, and four grandsons,
Recitation of the Rosary will be
held in the Chapel of the Roses
at Roseburg Funeral home tonight
at 7:30. Requiem mass will be
held in St. Joseph's church at 8
a m. Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Chapel
of the Roses. Vault interment will
follow in St. Joseph's cemetery,
Roseburg. Father Edmond Hyland
officiating.
BAIL POSTED
Earnie Earl Rcson, a 48-year-old
Roseburg carpenter, posted $100
bail in district court Sunday and
was released after being arrested
by the state police for drunkenness
in a public place, reports Judge
A. J. Geddes.
Hie community are urged to report
for pre-rcgistratlon ahead of the
final registration days shown
above.
Registration fees are as follows:
Locker deposit, 75 cents; towel
laundry fee, S2; sludent insurance.
$1.50; student body dues, $1; total
$5.25. All students should come pre
pared to pay their registration fees
at the time of registration.
o
Four Examiners
Slated For Auto
License Job Here
Four examiners will be on duty
In Roseburg Wednesday through
Friday to handle the increased
number of persons applying for
driving licenses, announces I. C.
Bishop, Douglas county license
examiner.
Bishop sayi examiners have been
flooded with applications since the
new Oregon law went into effect.
The new law provides for a max
imum penalty of $500 fine and six
months in jail or a person op
erating an automobile without a
license.
For the first two days of this
week, two M have been on duty,
but the additional personnel was
added to proces as many appli
cants as possible. As of Saturday,
there were 150 persons waiting to
complete their drivers tests.
Examiners have handled about 45
persons a week previously, and
there has been approximately 50
or 60 waiting at the end of the two
day period.
.After this week, examiners will
be In Roseburg for two days only
Thursday and Friday. Persons de
siring licenses are urged to take
advantage of the increased facil
ities provided. Applications will be
accepted until 4 p.m. each day.
A driver's license manual should
be studied before attempting to
pass the test. They can be ob
tained at 343 North Main St.
R. E. Thorpe Funeral
Services Await Date
Richard Everett Thorpe, 35, who
was killed in an accident Satur
day, while engaged in working for
Gordon and Booth logging opera
tions, near Yoncalla, was born
May 4, 1916 in Berthee, Mo. He
resided in Yoncalla the last 10
years. Besides his widow, Geor
geane, he is survived by a son
and daughter, Walter and Mary,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Thorpe; five brothers
and one sister: Earl E. Thorpe,
Cottage Grove; Wallace L., Har
old W., William Thorpe, all
of Yoncalla; Edwin J. Thorpe,
U. S. army, and Winnie Bean,
Drain. Funeral services will be an
nounced later. Stearns mortuary
ii in charge.
VAGRANT JAILED
Van Oakley Pritchard, 30, a Mill
City, Ore., laborer, was sentenced
Monday to serve 30 days in the
Douglas county jail, reports Dis
trict Judge A. J. Geddes.
Pritchard was arrested Sunday
by the city police for vagrancy.
The Yukon River Is navigable bv
shallow draft steamer for 1,777
miles.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
WARD Rose vs. Warren Ward.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of
three minor children, $85 monthly
support nMney and the cost of the
divorce proceedings.
ALEXANDER UFrancei vs.
Kenneth Alexander. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of two minor chil
dren, $100 monthly support money
and sole ownership of household
goods.
"maty u
It the Water"
Wo tr.nn, C, CSympto, Wo, U.J. A.
DRUNK JAILED
Fay Gray Parker, 37, was sen
tenced to ten days in the city jail
today in lieu of a $20 fine on a
charge of being drunk on a public
street, reports Municipal Judge
Ira B. Riddle.
CORRECTION
In the advertisement for Western Auto appearing in our,
publication of August 20, it was inadvertently advertised
tha seat covers would be "Installed Free by Factory Ex
perts." These words should have not appeared . . . there
it no installation of seat covers during Western Auto's
Seat Cover Sale.
o
All-Star Football Game
Saturday Night-August 25-6 P. M.
MultnoflMh
Stadium
Portland
Spectacular Pre-Game
Pageant & Halftlme Ceremony
Bands! Marching Units! Drill Teams!
Pigtint Starts at I KJcioff at till
All procttds so Northwc Unit Shriotrs Hovpital foe
Oipptad Children. For ben dioc mm, sand for reserva
tion. iovnediMetyl Mail chock or money otdar to Shrine
Gomt HMdqaarten, Pari or B, Portland Hotel.
rr.
Sluiiwitt
51
mc.
toi
234 No. Jackson
40 S6Sftrtrfi fi&i XM '
Phone 3-7026
n
EN
"BSD
iff f '
n
148.7S
WITH
539621
CL
ome
33621
QUALITY FEATURES '
M1CAL1TE both sides
of top to prevent
warping and seal out
moisture.
Traditional beauty that's built to give lasting service
... All the graceful loveliness of beautiful Duncaa
Phyfe styling recreated in sturdy, gleaming chrome
by Virtue Brothers of California. Available in a half
dozen exciting colors to match your Springtime mood.
Mix or match table and chair colors to blend with your
home color scheme. Other distinctive chrome sets
available, other than those illustrated, from the wide
selection of 1951 Virtue Bros, line on display in our
store. You're sure to find just the model you've been
looking for.
II i unareaietd fcy
QUALITY FEATURES j
: I
i Not even boiline i I
A inn smino
"Smoothie -Cushion"
chair glides reduce
noise, add comfort.
5-PIECE VIRTUE DINETTE SETS
From $74.95
Not even boi
water harms sturdy,
colorful M1CALITE
topj.
if
II
i
Scuff-resiitant and
w.luble DURAN np-
ry.
Dinette easv to keep
sparkling clean with
a damp cloth.
Jl
Foam rubber cushions
in deluxe chain give '
luxurious comfort.
gun
3tain-resistant
micalite is unaf
fected by fruit acids,
alcohol, ink.
Dl'RAV upholstered
chairs tailor-welted
' to hold their shape.
FURNITURE
COMPHNV
Table tops resistant
to burn of carelessly
placed cigarettes.
117 West Cass Street
Dial 3-4015
Virtue chair backs
designed to protect
precious wall surfaces.
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