tan
Winchester, Wilbur Plan Scout Slate
By ODY MOORHOUS
Boys in the Wilbur area will
bave a better chance to participate
in the Scout program according tu
a ipian Ding adopted By me Boy
Scout Troop 119. Ted Ritte.
coutmaster, announced that the
troop would begin alternating the
meetings between Wilbur and Win
chester. These meetings are held
Three Meetings
Set At Curtain
By MRS. RUBY M EACH AM
- The North .Douglas Grange will
hold a regular meeting Friday at
8 o'clock. The meeting will be
a- short one with a social evening
following. An interesting program
is planned. Each family; is asked
to brine a pie for refreshments.
The N.D.H.E. Club will meet
at the grange hall Thursday with
a potluck at noon. All members
are asked to wear aprons or jeans
and bring mops and brooms to
give the range hall a good Clean
ing. The Pass Creek Home Exten
aion Unit 'will meet at the grange
hall Oct. 27. Everyone is urged to
attend. .
Idahoans Her -
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Fields of
New Plymouth, Idaho, are visiting
Mrs. Fields son, J. C. Drake, and
wife. They arrived just in time
to help Drake's move as they have
traded their trailer house for '.he
Albert Tonoli place at Divide. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marvlck
had good luck salmon fishing on
the Umpqua River the other day.
Pvt. Albert Goins came home
last weekend from Ft. Lewis,
Wash, for . a weekend of hunting
but returned without luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suites
left Sunday for the coast to stay
overnight and to pick huckleber
ries. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remington
returned from a hunting trip to
(Eastern Oregon where they got
several geese and ducks.
South End Fuel Co.
207 Rica St. Ph.3-8356
each Monday night at 7:30. The
Oct. 25 meeting will be in the
Winchester gym, and the Nov. 1
meeting in the Wilbur gym.
Quarterly Meet Held
The Wilbur Church held its quar
terly conference Thursday night
in the church annex, with the Dis
trict Supt. Meredith Groves of Eu
ene in attendance. Quarterly re
ports were made, and a film, "Vic
tory for Korea," was shown.
The school census for District 4
is being taken this week. The Wil
bur area is in charge of Mrs. Lew
is Bintiiff. Other workers include
Mrs. Doug Hart, Mrs. Harvey
Moore,' Mrs. Morris Lane, Mrs,
Lloyd Harvey, Mrs. Fred Broszio,
Mrs. Walt Edmonds, Mrs. 0. L.
Scott, Mrs. Sid Norton and Mrs.
Vincent Holcomb.
Camp And Hunt '
Mr. and Mrs. Al 'LaChance and
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cox of Rose-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Nor
ton spent the weekend camping
and hunting at Hyatt Lake near
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs.' Walt Crosier and
sons returned last week from a
successful hunting trip to Eastern
Oregon. '
-Roy Harvey, Pat Christie and
Ryland Broszio left last weekend
for a hunting trip in Eastern Ore,
gon.
Don Person and Rollie Grubbe
spent the weekend at home with
their parents. Both boys attend
Oregon State College at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey have
moved trom wuour to uietr for
mer home at Sweethome.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Walz and
children spent the weekend in Port
land where they visited at the
home of Walz' sister, Mrs. Henry
Miller. They also visited with his
brother, Irvin Walz, and his fam
ily, of Jerome, Idaho, who were
also guests at the Miller home.
Rosebud Service Slated Sunday
' Sunday is to be Rosebud Serv
ice Sunday in the First Christian
Church Bible School.
A special program will be held
in the Church sanctuary begin
ning at 9:45 a.m. honoring all ba
bies and children who have not
yet reached their fourth birthdays,
and their parents. Special num
bers on the program will include
"Sweet Li'l Jesus Boy" sung by
Kirk Wirick; "Jesus Loves Me"
sung by six-year-old Christie Nes
seth; "Jesus Wants Me for a Sun
beam" sung by a five-year-old
Cherub Chor- directed by Mrs.
Dick Crenshaw: and an organ solo,
"Brahm's Lullaby," played b y
Mrs. Frank Poole. At the conclu
sion of the Rosebud Service, a
Confirmation Class
Set By Lutherans
Donald R. Os arson. . assistant
pastor of the . Faith Lutheran
cnurcn, Koseourg, announces a
young people's confirmation in
struction class to begin Saturday
morning at 9.. Hereafter mis hour
will be held at the same time
throughout the year.
Young people wishing to prepar
for church membership must now
be in at least the eighth grade
to join the clay.
Baby King and Queen will be
crowned.
Plans for the Rosebud Service
have been formulated by Mrs.
Newell Morgan, Trudy Brigga and
Esther DeSpain.
WCTU Urges Alcoholic
Advertising Ban On Air
PORTLAND tm Congress
should be urged to ban television
and radio advertising of alcoholic
beverages, the Oregon Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
told Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, president,
made the statement in an opening
address at the organization's 71st
annual convention here.
She estimated that one out of
every 50 persons in Oregon is an
alcoholic. That compares with a
national average of one in 20, she
said.
Mrs, Tooze reported that 20 per
cent of those admitted to the Ore
gon State Hospital at Salem for
the first time are alcoholics.
She accused the liquor industry
of spending 250 million dollars an
nually to advertise products "that
are destroying the very founda
tions of our country one of which
is the home."
AT BARCAM P&CGf
see
'46 PLYMOUTH COUPE '39 CADILLAC 2-DOOR
Good tires, sound body and
generally good condition.
Kadis and heater.
$295.
Good '42 motor, goad tires
and just the rig to pull trail,
ers.
$165.
'51 OLDS 88 2-DOOR .
Low mileage, new paint, hy.
dromatie, radio, heater and
new rubber too.
$1295.
'47 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 6 '46 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
New maroon paint, goad
tires. A sound ear at easy
payments.
$395.
Sound throughout. Radio,
heater, good tires,' fair
paint. Lots of cheap miles
left.
'52 CHEV. CLUB COUPES
Choose. We have three of
the best with Powerglida
and standard transmission.
All fully guaranteed.
$345.
$1295.
'47 FORD 2-DOOR V-8
Good motor, new plastic
covers, sound body and
WW tires. A real buy on
this.
$365.
'49 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
Window lifts, Dynaflow
drive, new top. Priced way
low. A good value at a
wholesale price.
'50 CHEV. CLUB COUPE
Light grey, good seat cov
ers, 90 rubber and a
good model.
$895.
$695.
'47 CHEV. 4-DR. DELUXE
Two tone ' paint, very good
rubber. Runs fine. Easy
terms too.
$395.
'50 BUICK 2-DR. SPECIAL
Dynaflow, radio, heater,
light green color. Priced low
fcr real value.
'52 BUICK 4-DR. SPECIAL
2-tone paint, Dynaflow, ra
dio, heater, very low mile
age. Local one-owner car.
$1695.
$795.
'47 OLDS 6 2-DOOR
Hydromatic. New tires. Mo
tor completely overhauled
and not banqed up. It's de
pendable.
$445.
'51 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR.
This car is really in top con
dition. Has radio, heater,
new covers and very good
paint.
'50 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA
Here is a real car. Clean,
solid and in top condition.
Equipped with radio, heater,
Dynaflow and 2-tone paint.
$995.
$1145.
'4 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
It's not tops but will make
a good second work car.
Heater, aood tires and runs
good.
$245.
'51 CHEV. 2-DR. FL'TLINE
Deluxe, radio, heater, very
good tires and sound me
chanically. It's an OK car.
'51 CADILLAC 62 4-DOOR
Really a fine car, priced
with the cheap cars. Many
miles of real comfort in
this 2-tone, Liqht blue car.
Look it over on our lot.
(omplete and
' legible name,
rank and address
of service man
and sender
i shntiW Ho
L printed direct
ort outside;
AiAll OVERSEAS IVVCKAfiES EAPJLY
Surface trans
ported packaged
may measure
lOO" length
plus irth and
weigh 50 lbs.v
Tie with 4 sep
arate cords.
Becorated or ;
; tu tpuuage are u
unactepwDtc.
I - kw A
1 1 ,v mi
1.1 VWY
J. . 1 .'.,; Ill ,.: .v 1 I ' I
Overseas air
parcel post is -limited
to 50.
length and girth ,
combined and
2 pounds weight
I Mr!!:?
!$ontents of all
scares s snou a
tie cushioned and
tightly packed.
Matches and
fighter fluid
.are prohibited.
'SSm
(Overseas tfiintfi&v sj5offi9a and tobacco
.cards must be sealedv products may not be
' and prepaid f m?t classy sent to certain areas.
I II III Willi II
ft v
' - A ,1 - i'i
wmmmmmm
Thurs., Oct. 21 1954 Tht Naws-Ravlew, Rasaburg, Or. 1J
Dixon-Yates Case
May Take Spot
From McCarthy
WASHINGTON Iff - Sen. Lang,
er (R-ND) said Wednesday the
controversial Dixon-Yates power
contract may take the spotlight
away from the McCarthy censure
issue in the Senate session open
ing Nov. 8.
The North Dakota senator Is
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee and head of its ' anti
monopoly subcommittee, which
has been investigating the Dixon
Yates proposal to feed private
power into lines of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Describing himself as a "bitter
opponent" of the proposed con
tract, Langer said in an inter
view that full-blown debate on it
is likely, to come when the Sen
ate meets to decide whether Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis) should be cen
sured. "In my opinion," Langer
said, "The McCarthy censure is
sue win shrink into insignificance
in the fight to prevent a few pri
vate utility companies from get
ting a monopoly of the electric
rates in Southern states.
"It will be a knock-down, drag
out fight. I intend to speak on Dixon-Yates.
Testimony . before my
subcommittee shows that if the
philosophy of ; Dixon - Yates is
carried out, REA (the Rural
Electrification Administr a t i o n)
and TVA would be wiped out."
Current expenditure for 'elemen
tary and secondary schools aver
ages 247.45 per year, per pupil,
says the National Education Assn.
At Wastsidt Church
Rally Day, Slated
Simijay at the 'Westside Chrii
tian Church will be Rally Day,'
with an attendance goal set for
238. This goal will tax the eat
inj capacity of. the building if
each class attains the goal it has
set,
general ! assembly of the
school will convene at 9:45 at
which time the classes from be
ginners to high school will par
ticipate in the program. The Lamp
lighters Class will serve breakfast
to its members and guests and
the Fellowship Class will have
donuts and coffee before tsieir
class session. The committee in
charge of the arrangements for
the program are Loretta Irwin,
Carolyn Wright and Helen Chap
in. Mrs. C. 0. Slabauah is school
superintendent,
. Pastor Harry Chapin ' will
speak at the morning church serv
ice to me topic "The Name Above
Every Name." and the choir will
bring the music singing the anth
em iney mat wait upon tna
Lord," by Norman.
The entire evening service will
be under the leadership of the
Male Quartet of Northwest Chris
tian College, Eugene, and the
messages will be presented in ser
mon and song.
RtGISTIRED
WATCHMAKER t CLOCKMAKIRl
JACK D. G0RTHY
12(0 Umpduo Ave. Ph. 3-1080
mi
-fiijssWIP1,"Jsjr;.'''
DEBUT The first local showing of a car under the Studebaker-Packard banner is sched
uled in Roseburg Thursday. It is on display at the Keel Motor Co., 443 N. Jackson St.
Principal officers of the new Studebaker-Packard Corp. are shown with the new Presi
dent State four-door sedan. Beside the state sedan, the President series includes a deluxe
sedan, state hard-top and a state five-passenger coupe. Ail are powered bv a 175-
1 hnrc'.nnujAi V-P. nnir - ,..1'J.. .1'
Federal Employe Security Facts Await Release
WASHINGTON Iff The Civil
Service Commission's forthcoming
"white paper" setting forth inside
tacts on operations ot tne leaerai
employe security - loyalty pro
gram likely will not be made pub
lic until after the Nov. 2 elections.
This was indicated Wednesday
bv Rep. Rees (R-Kan). chairman
of the House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee, in a telephone
' ,
! ' V-'
. . ' -, "
' .','.f
titer i
ADMITS STRANGLING: Mrs.
Shirley Flodstrom, shown en
tering Son Jose, Calif., joil
calmly told police how she
stuffed o pojama sleeve down
the throat of her 6-monrh-old
son, David, and watched him
die. She did it, she said, "to
get even" with her husband,
Richard Hodstrum, 23, a stock
clerk for a paper company.
$1095.
EASIEST
G. M. A. C.
TERMS
$2495.
OPEN 'TIL
8 P. M.
EVERY NITE
mmw
used cm amm
Rose and Ook Sts.
Roseburg
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away . .
Kmrslnff bclth,loo of vT
)iMd.ch rH dlitinMt may b iu to ilow.
down of klln.r function. Uoctorn r gtmd
kidnr function l vr Import. nt to rood
h.Hh. Whin mim.ftrydy condition, mch
.trM. nd itrnin, ejtuaf. thli Itnport.nt
f unction to.low down, many folk, .uffern.lt
tin? backacne fl mi.crablt. Minor blad--d.r
Irritation, due to cold or wrong; diet may
can, retting up night, or frequent namatea.
Don't neglect your kidneys If tbeaa eonrli.
tlon. bother you. Try Doan'a Pill. II mild di
uretic. It'a amatlng how many timet Doan't
giva happy relief from thee di.comfort.
help the II mile, of kidney tube, and Altera
fln.h out w..ut. A.k for new. I. rge. economy
iaa and aaea aaonar. Get Deu'l PlUa today 1
interview at his home in Em
Doria. Kan.
.Rees said the report had not yet
been delivered to the committee
and that the simple mechanics of
making it available for public dis
tribution would mean "some time"
would elapse before it could be
released. -
The report, due to be delivered
to the House committee Wednes-
Eisenhower May Select
Young Man For Justice
WASHINGTON I President
Eisenhower was reported Wednes
day to be leaning toward selection
of a relatively young man to fill
a vacancy on the Supreme Court.
Such an attitude would weigh
against most of the names figuring
in public speculation so far.
White House sources said the
President feels his choice should
be youne enough to anticipate
serving probably 15 or more years
on the high tribunal.
The recent death of Justice Rob
ert H. Jackson gives Eisenhower
his second opportunity to make a
Supreme Court appointment. His
first selection was Chief Justice
Earl Warren, who is 63.
WESTERN THEME CARNIVAL
The Glide High School student
body Saturday night is sponsoring
a carnival with a western theme.
Students ask that patrons arrive
in western garb. The event will
start at 1 p.m. and carry to 11.
day, was still undergoing security
ucaiauie uy nuiiiuiitf u auve agenc
ies at last report.
It was first requested for Sept,
1, but last week Rees set an Oct.
20 deadline. The new date was
fixed after the Civil Service Com
mission made public on Oct,-11 its
report of 6,926 separations from
the government payroll in the last
nine months of the Eisenhower se
curity program. .
The commission said that of to
tal firings and resignations for
security reasons. 1,743 were indi
viduals with subversive data in
their files.
The report on operation of the
security-loyalty program is expect
ed to contain facts and figures
from official files of the Civil Serv
ice Commission, detailing how
various phases have been applied
to individuals, from Alger Hiss on
down the line.
Escapee Again Escapes
From Oregon City Police
OREGON CITY 11 Robert
Franklin Morris. 24. was in Jail
here last April for larceny and
while visiting with his mother,
made a dash to freedom. He was
nicked up later in a stolen car
While rounding out his first sen
tence plus time for his escape, he
asked Tuesday night to use the
phone to call his father. After
phoning, he again dashed to free
dom and police still were looking
mr mm weanesaay,
it
No spookin. . . your Sprouit-Reiti has the biggest
assortment of diiguiiti, treats and decoration'
parted for the "spirit" of the occasion .. . "
and at "skeleton" prices. Shop today!
( n 4 A
AAllOVgetN COSTUMES
Scary witehti, sktlttoni, happy
clowns, adotabU Mickty Mouiti.
CtncUftitot gotor. Sixes (or all
$1.69 M $2.98
Haunt your friends (com behind
haf or full masks with fiber hair
end moustaches. Alt characters.
5c 10c 15c 25c 29c
Hilarious and lift-likt Lalttc.
Small to txrra largo iiio.
39c 59e 79c
Treat yT
fRIIH ywmmy ctMdtvS kp fho
fb!lnf happy . colorfully
ort, suckors ond othor
price et-rlfht trtols,
frock op now I
Mr. Terry Hill, Mgr. 249 N. Jackson
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30
Ye admit that most of the automatic
washers now being made are good-hut
ONLY NORGE RATES 1st!
ir V" .
rt.
t'
I ..1
V- , - tW Nra Ua4rr Msieh
Yet Norge Prices Are Low
W rtoliit that you will get your monty's worth
with most any of th modern automatic woshtrs now
on the market. Howtvtr, if for th some money, or
even less, you can own the one wether ret to first for
perfermefico by national consumer testing Organisa
tions, we ore sure thot's the one you'd choose. We
hove it! It's the Norge. See this omazing new Norge
in actual operation here this week,
Install a Norge Dryer Now J14995
Both Washer and Dryar Guaranteed to Please or Your Money
Refunded!
ENDING'S
IhM AW.ll
Where Main and
Washington Meet
Dial
3-4315