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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1953)
Tiller-Drew Gun Club Holds Shoot Bv VIRGINIA BYRO The Tiller-Drew Rod and Gun Club is holding a turkey, ham and bacon shoot Sunday at Tiller. , The new location is just past Tiller, up the hill, back of the old millsite. Signs will be posted to direct those who wish to at tend. Part of the proceeds will ta to PTA to help furnish Chrislmas candy to all the youngsters at Uie school Chrislmas party. To Ltava For East Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tihhpl. H three children of Drew are leaving Dec. 19 for Blue Eve. Mo., to vis it Tibbets' parents. The elder Mrs. Tibbets is reported to be very ill. Stuart Williams is home from the Lanyonvme hospital cuperattng from a serious acci dent in which the blade he was 40-fMtTairent VCr ba"k ' Mr. and Mrs. Harruff of Drew and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walkei of Canyonville left Saturday for Oklahoma, where thev will spend several weeks. The Harpiffs and Walkers are visiting friends and relatives in various parts of the HEARINGS COMPLETED NEW YORK Iffi - A fact finding board has completed closed hear ings on issues in the recent 11-day Strike of nhntn-pn (travnrt tin civ ' re- major wew Yark City newspapers Miss U.S.A. Of 1952 Sues Singer For Divorce LOS ANGELES 141 Singer Guy Mitchell has been sued for divorce by Jacqueline Loughery, the "Miss U. S. A." of 1952, who complained ihu he told her other women were better lovers. Miss Loughery's suit asserted Mitchell boasted of affairs with other women and even had more affection for his horse Scotch, than he did for her. The beauty also complained that Mitchell drank to excess and had "severely beaten her upon occas ion." ' Miss Loughery asked for all of ineir community properly, which she values at $100,000, alimony ol $2,500 a month and legal costs. Man Outsmarting Himself In Developing Cures Which Themselves Cause Hazards AT s WHY NOT GIVE Allow Us To 1 dh WW I. f Practical Christmas Gifts All these items can be furnished and installed for Christmas. SOMETHING THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY! Suggest: Kitchen Cabinets Linoleum or Kentile Floor Ceramic Tile Drain Board or Bath Enclosure New Plumbing for Bath or Kitchen Berko Radiant Glass Heaters Fireplace brick or stone Full Length Mirrors New Overhead Garage Doors Electric Dishwasher New Front Door and Hardware New Tileboard Ceiling Fireplace Screens, Dogs, Baskets, etc. New Light Fixtures Wrought Iron Railing MEN SUPPLY COMPANY Floed and Mill Sts. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Phone 3-4461 By SAM DAWSON . NEW YORK Sometimes man just seems to outsmart him self. The atom bomb is the current example of how he can think up things to solve one problem only to find a host of new ones in the wake. And there are other instances. Take, insects. A few years back, man dreamed up DDT and crowed about having insects licked. They died like flies. All, that is (as he found out later)) but the biggest and hardiest. They didn't die. In stead, they had millions of off spring and these, loo, were the biggest and the hardiest. New and super races of insects could be coming. Sure, man is find ing new insecticides that will clob ber these, too. Or will they? Maybe only the biggest and hardiest of the suoer will be left as breeders. Some worriers fear that some thing similar could be going on in side you. ' Wonder drugs have been the blessing of this century. They ap pear to have routed some of man's worst enemies, such as pneumo nia. But a few doctors fear that the wonder drugs are being relied upon too much that perhaps they are being used so often for the minor ills of man that he may be building up immunity to them. When the real killer strikes, the wonder drug might no longer bave its old whammy. Or look at the auto. A blessing, most allow.' Certainly necessity for many a family. The auto re tired the horse. People got from here to there at ever faster speeds. Miles no longer were obstacles. Now the autos seem to be breed ing like flies, too. Streets and high ways are so clogged with them, that for minutes at i time no one goes anywhere. Often it takes long er to get across today's city in a car than it did in the one-hoss shay. The car spawned Hie iuper highway, one of man's great prides. But no matter how hard the taxpayer seems to strain he can't keep up with Detroit. That city can breed cars faster than the taxpay er can build roads for them. The taxpayers votes more and more school bond Issues. But the schools just don't seem to rise as fast as the kids grow. Pension funds swell, too, and sooial security taxes are going up Frl., Dec. 18, 1953 The News-Review, Roitburg, Ore. 5 next year. But the pensions and: the retirement incomes that looked so rosy when you planned them.i somehow look pretty inadequate! now, if you're trying to live on them. I The nnnillafiim ai-itutv. la .nl American boast but it's mostly it the ends, among the young and the elderly. Those in the middle, pro ductive years find it harder to care for their children, to prepare for retirement. One of man's greatest steps for ward was to think up all the won derful gadgets that take drudgery out of housework. Everyone wants them. In fact, everyone insists upon having them. Providing them makes the new house so expensive that, to keep the price down to something an average husband can afford, build ers make rooms smaller and small er. 1 People feel cramped. And they have more leisure to notice they're cramped. The house can't get any smaller if you want to get all the gadgets in. Without them, builders say, you won't buy. Make the house bigger, thev say, and vou can't buy. All this would be pretty sad, ex ceot for one thing. Everyone gripes about it; But no one almost no one would actual ly be willing to go back to the way things were 50 years ago. Teachers End Strike; Schools Are Reopened GARFIELD, N. J. W Nine schools reopened as AFL teachers ended a strike for higher salaries and returned to their classrooms. The faculty group, told that their pay demands would be met, voted Tuesday night to end the state's first formal strike of teachers. The walkout, which began last Friday after the City Council re fused to approve an appropriation to cover a salary boost, gave some 3,600 schoolkids an unexpected three-day holiday. Salaries prior to the strike ranged between $2,600 and $4,600 a year. The teachers demanded in crease of $150 to $400 annually. WWEISFIELDS SELL MORE DIAMONDS THAN ANY OTHER NORTHWEST JEWELER G01hjiaiIDG20II CTOflH-EL? GESSO it AM AAA I "T" LOANS TO '2000 A LOAN PLAN for EVERY PURPOSE AUTO LOANS FURNITURE LOANS SALARY LOANS Balances Refinanced . Bring Car and Papers SPOT! Payments Lowered . . . , . GET CASH ON THE Quickly ... No Embarrassing Inquiries Terms to Fit Your Budget . . . For Smaller Amounts ... Speedy, Confidential Service PHONE OR COME IN WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE Corp. 334 North Main . ROSEBURG Phone 3-4494 t :i $2,000 OTHER OFFICES LOCATED IN Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and Ashland NOW A BUSINESSMAN Your News-Review carriers and motor route salesmen are now complete businessmen. They buy the papers delivered to your door, they collect all subscription payments and keep their own records. The News-Review no longer keeps ony subscription records, except lists filed by each car rier. These lists are without expiration dates. Your carrier keeps all records in his own home, he buys sells and collects for the papers dev livered. To facilitate kesping of records by your carrier salesman, all subscriptions by dwellers of tourist courts, trailer courts apartment houses and hotels must bs poid in advance. DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN NEWSPAPER tic: TO . jmmwa ! oiuKiritu iuu i year. The teachers demanded in- s-jn lm4WMjt If . Z-r-"' a ., . ..,, 1 1 crease of $150 to $400 annually. AS H kJUQI 1 W S '1-Diamoud Bridal Pan 1 ZzPTSmtn II 3 - tiktu mi a er. I f $2.000 1 1' ljOStM. ?! r . e& j THE "ASTRID" -jfsjSS&S L 'a ill 1S-Dlcmond W Jr ''CSV SB3, - v ,, 1- " yj-d yJ'tLfCvU THE "MELODY" I ' 4 ' rS!!SJr Htl "miss simplicitF! v3 jxsi?isu-1 ;:r7o.u,...v-.to.u7Jr 'ii- bt,rm n-i-ti.iii.it.. cam J old Pasadena City College coed, if! Jk" 0f ff'SfSfft ImSi ""'"" ! . &f a4 poses in formal attire after being Jr Kj8JUsfcl o.UUU named 1954 Queen of Tournament Jr V MSncsmMMKMar' IwmhlL. ' of Hoses. Vital statistics: brunette, . . IPTPSffiSiSk f0AlS3fev X I 5 feet 6, 118 pounds, and 35-24-34. W i, PZSs. riSjSlM 'CT" ", - Gimh I IIV X '"'toso THE "ROSALIE" m E'm1 V w X. tm. 1 im mm. 39 ... f ' I X. HM'XltX 1.23 UX I T-0Mtl klM fe -Jf??V fifi lh 'aAi I ,, -mk-mmmmmmmWX I H"f M-K pit. oa l Tt"T!55? 5 "MIZPAH LIBERATOR" I t -y"MM- A M W M0NCY DOTH tSWttK j The News-Review no longer keeps ony individual subscription records in our offices. Your carrier hos all these records. Please pay him all mon ey. The only payments we will be able to accept will be mail subscrip tions, subscriptions for 6 months and a full year. We have no monthly records on file. All subscription payments will be given -to your carrier for his record keeping. Please pay him when he colls on you Your carrier salesman will coll on you about trie 28th day of each month to collect. Please have your payment ready for him.. He must pay for ell popers delivered within the first 5 doys of eoch month. A prompt poyment to him means better ond mort efficient service to you. 116 NORTH JACKSON ROSEBURC
