FRHKCISCHR d
'H0T8CTI0 Y PATENTS PENOINO '
4 nf W i
r
... dfifl
ome
in ranch-house
anc penfhouse
Gay as a hayride . . . Exciting
o$ a County Fairl Franciscs Wheat,
In the tawny-gold of autumn harvest,
preserves the appearance of early
American handicraft. Unquestionably
correct In both contemporary
nd period-settings.
16-Phtt Starter Set $10.95
no n. jacKson
Dial 3-4244
Buy Now For Thanksgiving and
Christmas Use Our'Loy-Awoy
I :f; if ,. ') k V 3
I rtigifiiaHiBistiiaii liMiiim I
UN COMMEMORATIVE The stamp, above, to be issued, on
Human Rights Day, Dec. 10, commemorates the adoption in 1948 j
of the Universal Declaration ol Human Rights, by the General
Assembly of trie united nations, ine aesign was execuiea oy .
t Woyty-Wimmer, of London, and the stamp will be issued in three
cent and five-cent denominations.
Birthday, Meeting-Date Book
Planned For Dillard-Winston
By ROSA M.
A combination
meeting-date , calendar is being
compiled for the Dillard-Winston
area.
All families wishing to enter
names and .birthdays may call
Mrs. Virgil Post for full particu
lars as soon as possible. The cal
endars are to be published about
the first of December.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Dillard Church
is sponsoring the calendar.
Church Sets Potluck
The Dillard Church is holding
potluck dinner Sunday, Nov. 23.
Families are requested to bring
their own table service and a cov
ered dish to the morning church
worship. Dinner will be served
immediately following at 1 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harryman
of Dillard and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fleck of Roseburg- travelled to
Eastern Oregon the past weekend.
They drove over the McKeniie
Pass which, they reported, was
beautiful, having about 10 inches
of snow along side of the high
way. They were Kuests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Nash at
Dayville, who operate a 1,200 acre
stock ranch. The guests were en
thused over seeing their host's
registered Appalusy horses and
cattle. Harryman showed the
Nash's moving pictures they took
on their place while on a deer
hunting trip.
They returned by way of the
Willamette Pass.
H.r. From S. Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tuchlna
and family, Norma, Nina and
Reid of Bryant, S. D., have been
visiting relatives In this commu
nity the past two week. They
were guests of Mrs. Tuchina's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Albertus, ' Mrs. Helen
Barge of Wilbur, Mrs. Minnie
Moon of Melrose, and a brother.
Bert Schole. Enroute they visited
a brother and family in Portland,
HEINBACH I T1 loft ni"nnin? to
birthday and travel through Southern California
..i,u u.4 ..ie.. ). visiunK iwu uruui
ers enroute. They will return to
South Dakota, taking the southern
route,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. McAllister
entertained on Thursday in honor
of her uncle, Mr. Joe Laird of
Coquille.
. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. McAllis
ter motored to Myrtle Point to
visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Krewson and family.
Each family retold experiences
encountered on their recent
travels. The Krewson's had
recently returned from a trip dur
ing which they visited every state
in the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Allister had returned from a trip
visiting relatives in the eastern
and middle western states. Both
families reviewed their pictures
taken on their travels.
Word has-been received from
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hein
bach Jr. of Grants Pass that the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Solnicka, recently sold their
motel, the Wagonwheel, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips from Phoe
nix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Solnicka
have built several motels in Rose
burg. They have both been ill at
their home but are reported to
be convalescing satisfactorily.
They have purchased a small new
home on Lower River Road it
Grants Pass,
Gift Of $30,000
Awaits War Hero
And His Bride
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif Mi-
It's not every young bride and
groom who gets $30,000 to start
housekeeping on. But then, not
every bridegroom is a Medal of
Honor winner. ,
The fund has been pledged to
San Bernardino's own hero, Army
Lt. Joseph Charles Chuck Rod
riquer, 24, and his sweetheart,
Rosa Aranda, 22, of Colton, Calif.
They will be married Saturday,
with a reception to follow in the
high school cafeteria, the onlv
place big enough to accommodate
all the townsfolk who wish to
come.
The couple will leave on a Mex
ican honeymoon arranged by
Southern California Spanish lan
guage newspapers. In Mexico they
will be entertained by President
Miguel Aleman.
When they return home Dec. ITi
a citizens' committee intends to
hand them a check for $30,000.
The "House for Chuck" campaign
will swing into high right after
the wedding.
Rodriguez, now stationed at
Norton Air Force Base here, won
the Medal of Honor in Korea as a
private first class. He was cited
for "an incredible display of val
or in charging up a hill to wipe
out five enemy gun positions, kill
ing IS Communists with hand gren
ades.
SPECIALS FOR SAT .NOV...22ND.
Goldon Orchard
PEACHES
No. 2Vi cans
27'
Mothers, with Premium Mtr
OATS 3lb.pkg.49
JELLIES 12 oz. glass 19
Golden West A.
COFFEE lb. 89
TIDE large pkg.29C
Hi West
Frozen
PEAS
2 pkgs. 25c
Krispy
CRACKERS
2 lb. pkg. 39
Swift'ning
n79
3 lb.
QUALITY. MEATS
Pork Chops lb. 59c
Sliced
Bacon lb. 49c
Veal Roasts lb. 57c
Lamb Chops lb. 79c
Don't Forget That
Thanksgiving Turkey
Fresh' Fruits
and Vegetables
Tube
Tomatoes tube 19c
Celery lb. 11c
Bananas lb. 15c
Cello
Cranberries . lb. 29c
Turnips lb. 9c
INVENTOR DIES
SEATTLE un Prof. Frederick
K. Kirsten, 67, the University of
Washington's widely-known invent
or and aeronautical engineer, died
Wednesday after a month's ill
ness. He was perhaps best k.iown
for his revolutionary cycloidal
ship's propeller and the air-fooled
Kirsten pipe.
HEART-WARMING Marjorle
Jean thought you'd like to take
your mind off the cold, drizzly
days of late autumn and early
winter, so she went down to the
shore to pose fi - this picture.
Marjorie isn't worried about
winter she's spending the frost
bite season at Miami Beach. '
Fri Nov. 21, 1 952 -Tho News-Review, Roseburw, Ors. 3
U. N., Not Ike,
To Settle Korean
War, Says Morse
PITTSBURGH W-Sen.' Wayne
Morse of Oregon, commenting on
President-elect Dwight D. Eisen
hower's proposed inspection trip to
Korea, says, "You're not going to
settle that Korean War in Korea."
Morse made that comment in a
speech last night to a Pittsburgh
Israel bond drive dinner. He add
ed: "You're not going to perform
any miracles by any visitation of
anyone to Korea. You're going to
settle the Korean War in the
United Nations nowhere else. And
you're going to do it by negotiat
ing, not with Soviet Russia, but
with your allies, for unity."
Morse said a "military state of
mind in this country has gone too
far in the thinking that a third
world war is inevitable." He de
clared: . ,
"If you let the military group go
unchecked, World War ni will be
come inevitable."
The Oregon senator said Ameri
ca is losing friends because there's
a "growing wave of economic iso
lation sweeping the country."
During the next few weeks,
, LATE; SLUGGED
AWATFORD, Eng. tin Albert C.
Southwood, 67, was fined five
pounds ($14) Thursday for slugging
his wife just three months before
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Southwood told tht judge the quar
rel began when 70-year-old Emmie
came home late from a saloon.
Morse said, he intends to "docu
ment sources of some of the war
danger in high places."
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ARTHONIH. . . . today. NO
prescription required.
H. C. Church & Son
DRUGS
Rose Hotel Annex
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
HORACE C. BERG
Sptcial Agent
Special Agemt 123 S. Main St.
(With Umpqua Ins. Agency)
Office 3-7491 Res. 3-7195
PFAFF
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No other low-priced car gives
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Chevrolet's powerful brakes are
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Hansen Motor Co.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Oak & Stephens St.
Phone 3-4446