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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
Folic Service Requests Doubled During August Requests for service of the Rose burg Police Dept. doubled in Au gust from July, Police Chief Stan Olson reported to the city man ager in hit monthly roundup of activities. Olson said 457 complaints and requests for service were receiv ed by the department during the month. Also during August, there were 39 felony investigations. There were 35 reported traffic accidents during the month, and two per sons were injured. Fire Chief W. E. (Dutch) Mills said 11 alarms were answered by the Fire Dept. during the month. Damage ran to an estimated S4,106. Of the alarms, seven were an swered by the substation in West Roseburg in its first month of op eration. ' ., The department issued 276 burn ing permits in August. Mashed cooked large dry limas shaped into patties, dipped in corn meal and fried until golden in ba con drippings, are a tasty treat to serve with pork or lamb chops, i DIET TA WITH (All 'A SWEET IUT GUARANTEED NOC FATTENING f. At leading Food Store f. Wholesale Distributor GEORGE KUHN , DISTRIBUTING CO. Roseburg, Oregon Minnesotans Leave Winston By MRS. ALBIN NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dororf and daughter, Lynn Marie, of Little Falls, Minn., left Wednesday morning, after spending a week with the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson. Saturday the Nelsons took their guests to Crater Lake ar.d other interesting points. This was tne first visit to Oregon lor the uorons. Home Sold Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Counts have sold their home in Winston to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunham. The Counts will make their home in Roseburg after Oct. 1. Dunham is employed at the Associated Ply wood Mills inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Crouch of Roseburg have purchased the Winston Wash-out trom Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch. The Crouches are formerly from Nebraska. The Hatch's present plans' are incom plete and they are living tempor arily in Koseburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Culver lett for their home in Slayton, Tex., alter spending a few weeks visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. . Mas ters in Winslon, The Masters took their guests to Crater Lake, from there they went to Ashland where they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher. From there they went through the Red woods in California. The Culver's plan to stop at the Truth and Con sequence Health Resort in . New Mexico, enroute home. Mother Of 16 Expects One, Gets Three More D ANBURY. Conn W Mrs Edward Schlemmer, a grandmoth er, went to Danbury hospital Tues day, pvpecting to be delivered of her lbift child. What she didn't expect was to be delivered of her 17th and 18th also. But following the birth of a four pound nine ounce son at 6:26 am., another son, five pounds three ounces, followed at 6:59 and a daughter, four pounds three ounces at 8:04. The fourth set of triplets in Dan- bury's history was reported to be doing weu, but as a precautionary measure the girl was put in an incubator. Third Suit Filed As Result Of Car, Truck Accident A third suit in two weeks has been filed in Dsuglas County Cir cuit Court in connection with a fatal accident which occurred Oct. 3, 1952, about five miles east of Reeds port. Wallace B. Spurgcon has filed suit for $50,000 general and $1,- 957.50 special damages for injuries received in a collision between a truck and a car. - The suit is against the truck driver, Ray Roth, and owner, Daniel D. San try, doing business as Santry Truck Co. The plaintiff was a passenger In a car driven by Chester E. Mil'er. He alleges the truck driver was negligent, that he received permanent injuries. On Sept, 17, suits were filed by William J. Stafford and Selena B. Wallace. Stafford, also a passenger in the Miller car, seeks $10,000 general and $1,364.60 special dam ages from the two defendants. Mrs. Wallace, administratrix of the estate of Stanley W. Wallace, Umpqua Sunday School Elects Ex-Labor Secretary Has Brain Tumor Surgery WASHINGTON Wl Martin P. Durkin. Democratic former secre tary o labor in President Eisen hower's cabinet, underwent brain tumor surgery at Georgetown Uni versity Hospital Tuesday. Hospital said early By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON The Umpqua Sunday School held its annual election of officers on Sunday at the regular session. The newly elected board includes: To m Meyers, superintendent; Myrtle Thennes, assistant; Sally Amerson, secretary; Flo Ripp stein, treasurer and Norma Peery and Jean Thennes, librarians. The janitor and heating prob lem was settled by each family agreeing to !e responsible for one month. There were 51 present Plans were completed for the Pro motion Day program for next Sunday. Everyone is' urged to at tend and enjoy the program and the' Sunday School classes. Missionaries Elect The Umpqua Missionary Group held the first fall meeting at the ConMiumity . Hall . Monday at 11 a.m. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Sally Amerson, pres ident; Mrs. Catherine Roeder, vice president; Myrtle Thennes, sec retary; Mrs. Roberta Coffey, trea surer and works chairman. Reports were given and plans made for new projects. The last Tuesday of eacn montn was De cided on for the regular meetings, the sale: each member to bring a sack lunch and meet at 10 am. It was voted to send another CARE package to Japan. Anyone in the community interrested in missions both home and toreign and who likes to sew, is urged to attend. An Vacation Lynn. Cooper drove' to Gold Beach for a week s vacation. wliere he visited his brother and family and did a little fishing His brother, Terry Cooper, is justice o the peace there and also a mor tician. Cooper planned to return home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kuehne of Los Angeles, were overnight guests at the G. W. Munson home on Joelson Road near Umpqua. In the evening the Munson clan gathered in their honor and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Dar rel Munson and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conn and children, Mr. and Mrs. T)on Munson and chit dr.m and the hosts, George and Opal Munson. who burned to death in the mishap, also named Miller as a defendant. Wallace also was a pas senger in the Miller car. Mrs. Wallace seeks $15,000 for her and two minor children. Her husband w;s 43 years old at the time of his aeatn, ner compiaim notes. . Thurs Saot. 20. 1954 Tha Ntws-Reyiew. Roitbura. Ore. 5 at NIELSEN'S MARKET REDEEM COUPON IN AD BELOW HILLS COFFEE MERRYMAKERS IN SERIOUS MOOD- Sinrer Bin Crosby and comedian Danny Kaye discuss scene in movie In which they co-star, as director Michael Curtis listens. J WITH COUPON Aft" BELOW Up v POUND WITHOUT' m ap COUPON I IIS' POUND leV Lijj IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P. M.. DIAL 2-2631 Th Wednesday Durkin's condition had The group pfans a rummage sale not changed since his physician for Nov. 26. a special meeting earlier described it ' as good. will be held Oct. 12 for work on QaJG3ES0Ig33tE)li:bi;''l'U3 mm- To early buyers of a new QUAKER "Supreme" Heater MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL Tir.lE-O-STAT DAY-NIGHT THERMOSTAT AD-in-one toner and thermostat Automatic ally tarns your beater down at night . , . automatically turns it up in the morning at the time desired. Maintains even temperature ail during day. Night set-back saves from 10 to 20 on fuel. SAVES 10 to 20 on fuel wflik yoa steep rtS. h yours free with rfi early purchase of Quaker "Supreme" OH Heater. A smaH deposit wilt hold TimfrO-Srat and healer for later delivery. THE NEW it 3 5 "SUPREME" 4210T TWO LUXURY FINISHES Th new silver-beige or rich two-tone mahogany. The greatest advance in oil Heaters in 25 YEARS! 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Buy a can of Hills Bros Coffee and SAVE 10 TO DIALER: Hltk trot. Coffee, Inc., will rtcU-m this coupon for 10 (plui Vh4 for handling) If you and customer novo complltd with tho terms of thii offtr. Present cow pom r our Salt Representative or moil to any offlco 4 tho Company. Collection Ites for redemption through outtfdo agencies brokers, etc., witl not bo paid. Any mIm tax' mutt bo paid by customer. Void fn any Mole or municipality whero prohibited, taxed or otherwise rtttrktfrd. WI mm aroi. lonet, int., a narnion jon rranciKQ, .iiTrni. , THIS OFFER EXPIRES AT MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 31, 1964 CethnrMllleMtr' C .J
