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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1951)
r' r" V riislnY. rTw laby No. 1 lorn In Car, 2nd At Stairway Head SPOKANE VP) k young mother whose first biby was born in a police' car Wednesday gave birth to her second at the head of a hotel stairway. "This can't happen again," said Mrs.'E. K. Desparois, 23, as she was carried from an apartment on a stretcher. But it did. With two policemen and an emergency hospital steward attending she gave birth to a health baby boy. Officer Warren Sullivan said the mother "turned on the sun she radiated" when told it was a boy. Infill T igr " ' ' f (MYCOUMAN Omti- tnhMive Fwel AJ Coatrei the ami te U m eery heehnt mm fuel UL He, mlww rir mliiea al wenwid ir Mere ewefert frees Hm M ft nsm, ftyfinf ed beewty (WwiNftti wM. Md A wide renee et dytti mJ ikM at prim ye ee efle) la sVf. $2500 ON A NEW OIL HEATER MICID AS 10W AS LOW PAYMENT) EASY TEEMS wMo am sleeks t Miplili. tey be yt lafvWa) eetA a WaOl telecreM Wsaf fetn b ' W OWN KM A UWW TtMi OMYI Highway 99 North At Garden Valley Road The father, M said, "was In bad shape very nervous." Mrs. Desparois said her baby girl was born in a police car just outside a Cleveland hospital. Delegations Expected At Special Elk Conclave Delegations from Klamath Falls, Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass and Coos Bay are expected to at tend a special meeting of the Rose burg Elks lodge Nov. 20. The highlight of the meeting is a visitation by the grand exalted ruler, Howard R. Davis, national head of the BPOE. This will be the first visit of a G.E.R. to the Roseburg lodge since its institu tion in 1896. Ed Nolte, exalted ruler of the local lodge, has appointed the fol lowing committees: publicity, Paul Ryan, Gordon Carlson and Frank lyn Voyt; banquet, Robert Sim mons, Frank Wickham, Alton Dal ros and the Lady Elks. Welcoming, . Chet Thompson, Walt Allen, Al Flegel and Her bert Groves; gifts, Roland West, Dick Stark and Walt Olmschied. Meat Sales Above Price Tops Draw Fines To Butchers SPOKANE UP) Another Sue bane butcher was found guilty luesday of selling meat over the celling price. He waa fined $50. A meat cutter drew a $25 fine on a similar charge Monday. Tuesday's defendant. Lewis A, Mastro of the Soman's market. was accused of selling cube steak for $1,10 last August to an agent ot tne uitice of rrlce stabilisation. The ceiling price was 71 cents, Mastro entered a plea of nolo, contendere. Federal Judge Sam Driver Held him guilty. These were the first cases brought to the court in the country under OPS regulations. Two other defendants, Robert Hamilton and former manager Hazel . uruce of the defunct Burknart's market, have pleaded guilty and Judge Driver continued tneir cases until Nov, 29. Hamilton's attorney argued that Hamilton had been "induced and persuaded" by OPS agents to sell tnem meat over the ceiling price, An OPS agent, Robert Laten- dresse, testified he told a false story to "get service" from meat- packaged in sumptuous, lace patterned, aold box i plus tag l White Should! 1 ox. Golden Shadows 2'i dr. .Gay Diversion 2Vi dr. Enchanting Menace Colognw r ROSEBURG PHARMACY ' 24 1 N. JACKSON ST. Senator James Duff V May Speak In Portland P,?RJ'LAND -UP)-Sen. James Duff (R-Penn). one of the foremost backers of Gen. Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nomi nation, probably will spetk in uaua wee. a. Don Eva. nrA!fatit . - ... ........ vl ulv gon Republican clubs, said that Sen. Wayne Morse had telephoned mm uim una naa tentatively agreed to come to Portland to address the clubs' state conven tion. ' .If nece8yi the convention date will be changed to accommodate Duffs schedule, Eva said. New Liquor Board Dept. Aide Named By McKjy SALEM In d. e.-.i Williamson, head of the science education ffannrtman . r, State college, was appointed by uuvciuur hcmt 10 uie temper ance and rehabilitation division of the state liquor commission. He SUCCeeds Dr. Franklin D V- ran, Corvallis. Azalea cutfpi VreA Pftfb ..... l-i charged with selling over the, ceil- uig 11 an, LatendressA mid ha cli,nj , aMCU i for better moat thnn ...... ai. play because a serviceman was cuiiiiuk iq nis nouse for dinner. He said Park brought out meat he said was priced at $1.90 a pound. The ceilinir nHn wao i vi The market manager gave Laten dresse a refund when he demanded a receipt, me agent said. He ad mitted the story about the service man wasn't true. Park uro tmn $25. 'emergencies'4) CAN NEVER V WAIT OUR SERVICE In TUflT LIME K f 6REAT I , KIT I fir w$ Pi ittanf 6rtm m r4 n I Stze rtup swef jfou see wfy Vi Chevrolet's LONGEST Chevrolet looks longest, Chevrolet Is longest ... a swank and sweeping 197 inches over-all that tops any other car in the low-price field. Chevrolet's HEAVIEST Gives you more road-hugging, road smoothing weight ... a hefty 3110 pounds in the 2-door Sedan that no comparable car in its field can match. (tShipping Weight) Chevrolet's got the WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet's FINEST IN FINE-CAR FEATURES! Comfort Settle down in Chevrolet's roomy Body by Fisher. Enjoy the balanced smoothness of this Unitized Knee-Action Ride. Relax in the cra dled comfort of Center-Point Suspen sion. See all with that big curved windshield and Panoramic Visibility. Safety Discover the smooth, sure response of Jumbo-Drum brakes . . . largest in the low-price field. Notice the easy-to-read Safety-Sight Instru ment Panel with recessed dials and control knobs. Know the solid security of Fisher Unisteel Body Construction. The SlrUUn D lux 3-0aof Sedan fConflnualien of ifamforo' tav'smanf and trim Jlluth-atvd ft acpwidtnl w ovolfabiijtr of matwfoM . Handling Ease Enjoy the get up and go of Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head engine. Feel the sure control of Center Point Steering. Notice how easily the doors swing closed, the trunk lid opens. Chevrolet makes driving so much easier. Here's the road-leveling steadiness of the widest tread in the low-price field . . . 5S'A inches between centers of rear wheels. Finest Automatic Transmission in the low-price field ... POWER tfue No "steps" or "shifts", just a smooth flow of power. A Chevrolet with Power glide costs very little more, maybe less, than other low-priced cars with standard gcarshiftl Combination ot Powergllde Automatic Trans mission and 105-h.p. Englnt optional on Dt Luxt models at intra cost, ' ' America's Largest and Finest Low-Priced Carl i raTT3T7TeJirS7 - - iif ujk. Mtsm uh. 71 HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak and Stephens St. Phone 3-4446 M- Nov. mi The Newt-Review, Rotebure, Or. 3 By MRS. IDA QUIRK! Mr. and Mrs. George Wendroth, of Azalea, made a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Milly Spalding hat been moved from the Forest Glenn hos pital at Canyonvllle to her grand daughter's apartment in Medford Mrs. Spalding is recovering from a very serious illness. C. E. Dewey, J. C. Cantlebury and Glen Bremer are in eastern Oregon elk hunting. They left last Thursday. Richard Pankey and Boyd Jur genson, who left for Alaska, have sent word that they arrived, and enjoyed the trip very much, i Mr. and Mrs. Milner Larson vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck ard in Medford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Backman of North Bend, Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs, William Quirk Nov. 3. They were on their way to Klamath Falls goose and duck hunting. They lived in Azalea when Mr. Backman worked for the Smith Logging company. - Mrs. Cecile Chambers had the misfortune to sprain her ankle when she was thrown from a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers, son and daughter, Richard and Ce cile visited Mr. and Mrs. McKee recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bruington have returned from Eugene where they took their son, Ward. He attends an academy there. Mrs. Ray Wilson of Rosehurs. visited friends at Cow Creek last WThe Galesvllle PTA held Its meeting at the school house. Oct. 30. Plans were made ' for some members to attend the county , council at the Green School house, ' Dec. 1. Plans were made to send lifts to the Fairview home at Salem. Ore. Members present were Nora Galdicke, president; Cecil Wend roth, secretary; Vera Kemp, Ida ijuirxe, BarDara .uangnouse, Mrs. E. Pemberton, Jnry Hallstead, Marie Hallstead Mary Hilliker, Fern Little, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Breuington, B&be Head, Ruth Chambers J. E. Olinghouse and Mrs. Foster. A program of guitar music with harmonica accompaniment was given by Mrs. Pemberto and -Mrs. Foster. The guessing game was won by Ruth Chambers and Mary Hilliker. Cake and coffee was served after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maschau have' have purchased another on on sold their home on Starveout, and Rhuben Road near Glendale. Twenty-four little trick or treat goblins made things very lively for everyone on the Cow Creeli road, Oct. 31. . The WCTU met at the Presby terian church at Glendale Oct. 25 and served a potluck dinner. A group of women from Azalea and 10 from Roseburg were among those attending. Mrs. Edith Ackert gave a talk. She was formerly county school super intendent. A health clinic was held at the Galesville school Thursday, Oct. 25, conducted by the county health office. A large percentage of those; enrolled submitted to immunization. Several ; mothers were present, somet --bringing small children for treatment. Mrs. Mary Barrett, public health nurse will return, to Galesville Nov. 30 to give booster shots. The first meeting of the 4-H cooking classes was held Nov. 1 in the community kitchen of the Galesville school. Mrs. C. E. Dewey is leader. Mr. Hilliker has drain boards and sink installed in the new kitchen with the electric cooking equipment re cently purchased by the PTA the kitchen la very modern. Sunday school held at Gales ville has showed a marked in crease in attendance. Mrs. George Wenderoth is superintendent and Mrs. Douglas Chambers secretary-treasurer. Polio Bans School Play. . AMITY, Ore. UP) Student gatherings have been banned and the Amity high school play post, poned 'as a result of four mild cases of polio in this area. The action by Principal R. W. Haberly followed consultation with the Btate board of health and Dr. H. M. Stolte, district health of ficer. School classes will continue however. Dr. Stolte said 18 cases of polio have been reported in Yamhill county this year, rOUR CAR WILL SPARKLE! GLISTEN! SHINE! ... LIKE NEW ASK ABOUT PORCELAINIZING Renews the Shine It your car has the dull effects ot the weather on its finish . . . make It bright like spring by hav ing it porcelainized. Bring your car In today to our porcelalnlzing ex perts. . HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Dial 3-4444 ROSES READY FOR IMMEDIATE PLANTING. We Have The Following Patented Varieties of Two-year-old Bushes: P E A C E ; ...........-...........$2.S0 CRIMSON GLORY... ....... .... 1.75 SATURNI A ........ 1.75 SUTTER'S GOLD.......... . ................ 2.25 MISSION IELLS 2.25 T A F F 5 T A..... .. 1.75 N O C T U R N E ............. ............... 1.75 GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE......... '. 1.75 Other Varieties Ready The Lost of November. Phone 3-4502 MOORE'S NURSERY Vi ml. E. of Courthouse on Douglas St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 MEL-O-MAID .r UMFQUA BUTTER ib. 77' HUNT'S CATSUP bottle 17' WALNUTS lb. 25' DEL RICH flc OLEOMARGARINE IbiV HEART O' CALIFORNIA Center Cuts A Asparagus No. 2 can 1 U GERBER'S 1 BABY FOOD 5 for IS FOUNTAIN PEAS No. 303 Cans 227' HONEY 5 lb. Foils 89 HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE Tell Cans 9' QUALITY MEATS fresh fruits and vegetables LOIN END IAC A Tc PORK ROASTS lb. 47 CARROTS I bchs. ID SWIFT'S TKc U S. NO. 1 4 it SLICED BACON Ib. 4 Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. 1 4 pork l Ac Oc NECK BONES Ib. A J CABBAGE lb. J Wc RUBY RED ,.y Tftc GRAPEFRUIT S for Ll OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1