2 Th Nwi-Rview, Roseburg, Ore. Tuci., Stpt. 4, 1951
OaklQd Woman Passes
In Roseburg. Saturday
Myrtle Victoria McFerrln, S9,
Oakland, died in Roseburg Satur
day, Sept. 1. She was born at Oak
land Jan. 9, 1892, and was the
daughter of Mrs. Lillie Copeland.
Surviving are a husband, W i 1
liam Henry McFerrin; two sons,
Dale and Claude McFerrin, both of
Oakland; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey
Johnson, Oakland; five brothers,
Joe, Arthur, Kenneth, Alva and A.
E. Copelaod, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sadie Baker and Mrs. Margurite
Wegner.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday, Scpi. 5, at
the church of Christ in Oakland
with the Rev. Erwin Marshall of
ficiating. Interment will follow in
the IOOF cemetery in Oakland.
Stearns mortuary, Oakland, is in
charge of arrangements.
i i
Fast service on
AUTO GLASS
REPAIRS
Now it the time to have auto glass
repairs made. We handle all types
of glass and door hardware.
15 years of auto "'ass sen-Ice
In "thiro.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
PHONI 3-4148
3)
rtla Creek Rodeo
&ks Ac&r. ullOp
(Continued from Page 1)
men, Ed McCarley and Lonnic
Zimmers. On Saturday, Ross Av
ery was first in the one-half mile
stock horse race, and Keith Thorp
was second, while Thorp won the
race on Sunday. Thorp also won
the pony express race on Satur
day, but this event was won Sun
day by Lonnie Zimmers. For the
ladies saddle horse race, Mar
garet Knutson was first, and Cro
Ion Marks, second, on Saturday,
while on Sunday, Karen Marsh
was first. The Myrtle Creek Sad
dle Pals won the stake race Sun
day. The calf scramble event went
to Merlyn Miller, first; Larry Bell,
second, and Raymond Shelton,
third. s
BOB CHANDLER, 19, above,
son of Mr, and Mrs. William
Wendt of Glide, is home on
furlouah. He enlisted in the
navy in October, 1950, and af
ter 10 weeks training at San
Diego, he was sent to Japan
, on a transport, arriving in Jan
uary, 1951. He served aboard
the USS Brinkley, which oper
ated with a task force in Ko
' rean waters as an airplane
: guard. The Brinkley was hit by
j shore batteries outside Wonsan
j on May 21, 1951. One man was
! killed and several injured, ac
cording to Chandler. After re
' ceiving repairs at Sesebo, Jap
an, the Brinkley returned to
San Diego, where it will assist
in training new men on shore
bombardment and submarine
attacks.
MUSIC LESSONS
in
POPULAR PIANO
Register Today!
. VIC RICE
Dial 3-4890
After 5 P.M.
YOU CAN COMPLETE
HIGH SCHOOL
Now - At Homo - Low Payments - All Books Furnished
No Classes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If You Are 14 or Over Write for Freo Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. RO-9-4 1744 Broadway Oakland 12, Calif.
NAME ..... . Aga
ADDRESS
CITY - STATE
City Judge Metes Out
Drunkenness Penalties
Municipal Judge Ira'B. Riddle
reports the disposition of five
cases Tuesday.
The following persons were ar
raigned on charges of being drunk
on a public street: John William
Howard, 39, Bend; Patrick John
O'Brien, 72, transient and Don
ald E. Young, 49, Indiana. Each
was sentenced to ten days in the
city jail in lieu of $20 fines. Eu
gene Debs Smith, 58, Melrose,
forfeited $20 bail on the same
charge.
A. F. Mitchell, 49, Roseburg,
forfeited $10 bail on a charge ol
disorderly conduct.
On Saturday, William Paul
Moris, Seattle, and Helmer Mel
vin Hoff, Grants Pass, each paid
$20 fines on drunkenness charges.
Robert Johnson, Brockway, was
committed to the city jail in lieu
of a $20 fine.
Conrad Sutherland, 74,
Of Days Creek Passes
j Conrad Sutherland, 74, of Days
Creek, died at a Roseburg hospi
tal Monday.
He was born in Sweden Feb. 2,
in77 and came to the United
States at the age of 17 years. He
had been a resident of the upper
South Umpqua region 55 years and
engaged in mining for many years.
He was also employed for a time
by the forest service. The last 10
years he has resided in the Milo
and Days Creek vicinities. He has
no known survivors in this country
and he had never married.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the chapel
of uanz Mortuary at Myrtle creeK.
Interment will be in the I.O.O.F.
cemetery at Canyonville. Rev. Levi
E. White will officiate.
TED
ASKS:
BEND 'ER FENDER?
There's no need for your fonder to
have a permanent wrlnkl. Bring
your cor to ui and have all th
wrinkles removed.
LET US MAKE IT LOOK LIKE
A '51 MODEL
All Work Guaranteed
Aik for an Estimate.
TED'S Auto Body Service
Juit two miles west of city center
on Melrose Road. Phono 3-4223
tor tree delivery
Two Elderly Brothers
Injured In Accident
In an accident Saturday, two
elderly brothers, Peter Finch, 72,
of.Toledo, and Val Van Finch, 81
of Kettle Falls, Wash., suffered
minor injuries in a sideswiping
accident. They were released Mon
day from Mercy hospital where
they had been taken for treatment.
According to state police, the
operator ot tne second car in
volved, Gene Donald Joplin of
Longview, Wash., was arrested by
Sutherlin city police, who han
dled the case, on a charge of
violation of the basic rule. Accord
ing to the officer's report Joplin
was attempting to pass another
car when the accident occurred.
The Finch car was upset and spun
around.
wte i&m
OREGON'S NEW
FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
LAW
Became Effective . . ,
...AUGUST 2, 1951
THIS LAW VIRTUALLY SAYS TO YOU: We quote . . . "within 50-days
following a motor vehicle accident involving damage to property, or
injuries, or death to any person, your driver's license and registrations
will be suspended unless you deposit security, sufficient to satisfy any
judgments that may result from the accident.
The Stat will accept at security and
proof of financial responsibility an auto
liability policy, or a bond, or $11,000
in cash, or in certain securities.
Your best bet to prove financial responsi
bility under this law is automobile liability -insurance.
COMPARE THIS CURRENT RATE FOR
$5,000 $10,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000
Property Damage liability . . .
$8.0 EACH MONTHS
Slightly higher where there are drivers
under 25)
Plus $5.00 Non-Recurring fee at begin
ning of policy.
Call, write, or come in for a brief analysis folder of this law
SAVE MONEY
Insure with FARMERS Oregon's Leading Writer of Auto Insurance
KRUEGER & DeCAMP
ROSEBURG AGENTS:
Krucger & DeComp
Main Office Dial 2-2618
Nellie Tucker Dial 3-3222
E. E. Van Horn Dial 3-3966
A. V. Teylor Dial 3-3123
R. E. Turner Dial 3-7614
FOR OTHER TERRITORIES SEE:
W. George Krueger-Sutherlin? Ore. -Ph. 2621
Homer Blyth-Drain, Ore.-Ph. 963
Vera White-Myrtle Creek, Ore.-Ph. 805
i. L Aikin-Riddlc, Ore.-Ph. 521
T. L. Weaver-Conyonville, Ore.-Ph. 2327
Earl E. Dristy-Glendale, Ore.
' FARMERS
Kid's Day Sfeted
Saturday, Help
Set For Children
Roseburg today joins hundreds
of other communities throughout
the United States, Canada, Al
aska, and Hawaii that will ob
serve National Kids' day on Sat
urday, Sept. 22. James Slattery,
president of the Kiwanis club an
nounced today.
National Kids' day is designed
to attract more attention to the
problems of underprivileged chil
dren and to raise funds to meet
these needs. It also attempts to
focus attention upon the accom
plishments of youth. Most of the
3,300 Kiwanis clubs throughout the
continent are also planning observ
ance of the day in cooperation
with The National Kids' Day Foun
dation, Inc., Hollywood, Calif.
For Needy Youth
"Plans for the celebration here
of the third annual Kids' day are
almost complete," Kiwanis presi
dent added. "Our entire program,
which will be announced shortly,
is designed to provide material
help for underprivileged youth in
our community."
Unlike some special days on
the yearly calendar, National
Kids' day is definitely not a com
mercial vehicle, Slattery pointed
out, and the only ones who bene
fit by it are underprivileged boys
and girls. All funds raised through
activities on Kids' day will re
main here to be spent under the
supervision of the Kiwanians.
Slattery said that Kiwanis In
ternational has been active in
youth work for 36 years and that
this is one of the principal ac
tivities of ,the organization. In
1950, for example, Kiwanis clubs
provided 275,688 lunches for needy
children and on Kids' day last
year, $277,218 was raised for boys
and girls work.
Need Awareness
"Despite a possible tendency to
overlook youth problems because
of world conditions and other cam
paigns, Kiwanians feel that this
program must be increased. We
believe that adults must be made
even more aware of their resDon-
fiihilitipQ tnwnrrte hiMrnn ouara.
I where with increased emphasis
on mose cimaren wno are less
fortunate than the average,'' said
Slattery.
"By utilizing the promotional
facilities of The National Kids'
Day Foundation, Inc., Kiwanians
here are able to join with millions
of fellow North Americans in ob
serving a day set aside especially
for helping youth."
Resident For 9 Yean,
Mrs. Olsen, Succumbs
Mrs. Adaline Olsen, who made
her home the last nine years in
Roseburg with her daughter, Mrs.
K. D. Lytle, in Laurelwood, died
Seat 1 in Portland. She was born
in Carson City, Mich., the daugh
ter of Henry Burt and baran fcv
erest Burt. She was graduated
from the Carson City high school
and taught eight years in the pub
lic schools of Michigan and South
Dakota prior to her marriage to
Fred Olsen of Groton, S. D.
The Family moved from South
Dakota to Corvallis in 1908. Her
husband preceded her in death in
1921. Survivors include a aaugn
ter. Mrs. Lytle, Roseburg: a son,
Truman Olsen, Portland; a sister,
Mrs. Emma Sweet, Carson City,
Mich., four grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Final rites were held at the
Portland Memorial in Portland
and burial will be in the family
plot in (iroton, s. u.
Local Future Farmers
Place At State Fair
Two first places and six second
places were awarded Future
Farmers of America from the
Roseburg chapter during Labor
day judging at tne uregon stale
fair.
Livestock and chickens exhibited
by Raymond Gilby of the local
chapter will De judged later our
ine the week.
Those with winning exhibits are:
Tomatoes Ed SUitzKe, second,
and Elmer Stritzke. third: canta
loupes Ed Stritzke, first, and
Elmer Stritzke, second; squash
Elmer Stritzke, second and Ed
Stritzke. third: pumpkins
Elmer Stritzke, fourth; red oats
James f isner, nrst, ana jonn
McGraw, second; barley John
McGraw, second; lotus major
Billy Austin, second; hairy vetch
Robert Vierra, nun.
TV Address To Reach
From Coast To Coast
NEW YORK m The range
of man's vision around the earth's
surface will more than double to
night with the inauguration of
coast-to coast television.
When President Truman ad
dresses the opening session of the
Japanese peace treaty conference
in San Francisco, he can be seen
as far away as Boston, a distance
of almost 2.750 airline miles.
VISITS GRANDPARENTS
Jim Nuzum of Tenmile left Sat
urday evening for Artesia, Calif.,
to visit his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nuzum. He will return
in time to enroll for the fall term
at the University of Oregon.
Pvt. Don Nuzum, who is sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash., spent
Labor day visiting friends and rel
atives in Tenmile and Winston.
Pre-School Clinic Set
At Riddle High School
A pre-school clinic will be held
at Riddle high school Thursday,
Sept. 6, at 9 A.M. for first and
ninth erade students.
Dr. R. L. Falk, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Barrett, county health
nurse, will conduct the clinic. Stu
dents are required to have an
examination before starting
school, and those who fail to take
advantage of the free clinical
services will need a certificate
from a private physician before
entering school.
All first grade pupils should be
accompanied by one of their par
ents and should have a birth cer
tificate showing they were born
on or before Nov. 15, 1945.
At 10 a.m. there will be a meet
ing of Riddle school teachers.
William E. Butler, 84,
Of Glendale Passes
William E. Butler, 84, resident of
Glendale, ded early today in Rose
u..... atta a chnrt illnpss. Grave-
side funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Ma
sonic cemetery at Glendale. Long
& Orr mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements.
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS
Mrs. Charles Heinline will open
her Kiddie's Music school Sept. 17
in the Kohlhagen building, Amer
ican Legion hall. Her Laurelwood
piano studio is- already open. For
further information call Mrs. Hein
line at 3-3404.
RED BAN ASKED
SYDNEY, Australia UP) '
Prime Minister Robert G. Men
zies asked the Australian people
tonight to give his government
power to outlaw the Communist
party "root and branch" in Au
stralia, i
SCRAP
METAL
WANTED!
STEEL, CAST IRON,
COPPER, ETC.
WE PAY
GOVT. CEILING PRICE
DOYLE'S
SALES & SERVICE
Garden Valley Road at
Highway 99
PHONE 3-4148
You Kbit Mm
' Come in and see us at once. You've simply got to hear our new
proposition. In plain English, it means that you can afford to
own a new Nash Ambassador right now.
Today we can offer you a bigger, roomier, finer car for as much
,as SI 349 less than other cars that compare w ith it scores ol
fc.Kures you can't get at anywhere near its price coil-springing
on all four wheels, Hyd'ra-Matic Drive, Airliner Reclining
Scat, Twin Beds, and the world-famous Jetfire engine ! W hat
a deal you'll get. We'll bet you can't match it anywhere in
town new lower monthly payments, too. Hurry in while we
still have a big choice of colors and models.
Corvrtt pricu. Automortn Sm. Awf. SO, 1951
eCome in-Drive a Nash Ambassador
TED REEDMOTORS
Oak and Pine St., Roseburg
O
Noih Mppn, Division Nosh-Kelvinarer Corporation, Dttroit, Mich.
Citizens Alarmed At Permit Blaze
A fire-conscious citizenry north
west of Roseburg flooded the
Douglas Protective association
with telephone calls Monday aft
ernoon. Great smoke clouds were
billowing into the sky over an area
about three miles from Roseburg
and in these fire-stricken days, it
was cause for uneasy inquiries.
There was no cause for alarm
however, because a fire permit
had been granted and burning ac
tivities were well controlled. About
75 acres of oak brush pasture were
being burned off on property
owned by the Ware brothers. It
had been trenched and crewi were
patrolling it.
Dispatcher Wayne Miller of the
DFPA reported that the fire
started at about 3:30 p. m. and
immediately calls began coming
in so fast, he could "hardly an
swer the phone." Early this morn
ing, he said there was no possi
bility of it spreading.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
Hartin Injured
In Car Accident
Evan Donald Hartin, 19, of 620V4
Douglas St., was taken to Com
munity hosDital early Sunday with
a fractured pelvis following an au-1
tomobile accident five miles south
of Roseburg.
According to state police, Har
tin was injured when a car oper
ated by C. M. Plummer, 1051 Win
chester St., in which he was a pas
senger, passed a car traveling
north and collided witn a vemcie
driven by Eugene Erich Agran, 212
Jackson St., also traveling north.
Others receiving treatment aj
Community hospital were Roy Lee
Van Horn, 18, of 1921 Fairmont
Ave., and Betty Ann Bevans, 14, of
110 Chestnut St., who were passen
gers in the car reportedly operated
by Plummer. Another passenger,
Peggy Dee Frenette, 16, of 1220
East Sixth Ave., was uninjured.
Funeral Here Tonight
For Former Dentist
Funeral services for Dr. Her
man R. Nerbas, who died In Eu
gene, will be held tonight at 7:30
at the Masonic cemetery, under
the auspices of Knights Templar
lodge of Roseburg. Father A. S.
Tyson, rector of St. George's
Episcopal church, will officiate.
Long & Orr mortuary is in charge.
Dr. Nerbas was a dentist in Rose
burg many years.
Groggy Jamaica Braces
For Another Hurricane
MIAMI, Fla. UP) Storm
groggy Jamaica, where 150 died
in an August hurricane, braced
today for new blows by a tropi
cal twister sweeping in off the
eastern Caribbean sea.
Hurricane "Dog," the fourth of
the season, passed south of Hai
and the Dominican Republic dur
ing the night on a course aimed
toward the Jamaican capital of
Kingston.
miiii iiP
vS .
"Hallo lorry for tha delay
In answering. I was busy try
ing a new perfume that ust
matches my personality!"
. . . You won't miss receiving
important calls if you answer
the telephone promptly . . .
Pacific Telephone.
O
My Hosbgnd Calls Me
I've Discovered That
Sanltone Dry Cleaning Means a
letter, Longer-Lasting Press!
NEW
METHOD
CLEANERS
217 East Douglas
(Opposite Courthouse!
PHONE 3-8291
For Freo Pick-Up and Dolivery
Pick-Up and Delivery Sarvices
In Sutherlin at Suthertfn
Self-Sorvica Laundry
FOR . . .
SERVICE. .;.
EXPERIENCE
CO-OPERATION . . .
Investigate the services offered by your "Home
ownea'. Home-operated" bank Money left on
deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY.
All facilities available for your individual needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I
i ' ' I
fiffldtty 'Nuance in Electric
The Revolutionary Built-in 1 .,.,. J
New for 1951 from
PHILCO
Amazing new convenience! Just reach for
. the Philco Jiffy Griddle at the flick of
a switch you're cooking quick hot meals,
late evening snacks pancakes, bacon and
eggs, hamburgers, etc. Adda cooking capacity
of 2 EXTRA SURFACE UNITS. It's
built-in, and only Philco has it I
li
Thormo Color Controls
Showa by color what
heat is "on" for each
and every surface unit.
, ?
FMIICO 411
DookfeOvoa
BroHnoVr-Gross" W"7co AJymctJ Offers...
True- imokeleM broil
ing juicier, tastier
broiled foods. No
smoke, soot or stain.
Onv Philco has it !
Huge 5530 cu. In. Banquet Oven Current-
saving i nntt uven Automatic itmiig
Interval Timer Super Speed Surface Unita
2 Appliance OutleU Porcelain All Over.
Buy on LOW EASY TERMS
15 DOWN - 18 Months To Pay
U AIKEN RADI AND
nAfilJLlI APPLIANCE STORE
SUTHERLIN, OREGON
PHONE 2973
PHIICO 411
Full 40-inch
Philco Ranges
$16995
o
c
1
o
(