TEN
Local
News
Hera On Business Kenneth
Conn of Melrose spent yesterday
In Roseburg attending to busi
ness. Home From California Mr. F.
H. Appelhoff has returned to her
home in Ldenbower, following a
trip to San Bernardino, Calif.,
where she enjoyed a visit with
friends.
Back From Portland Mrs. C.
S. Heinllne has returned to her
home In Roseburg after spend
ing a week in Portland v. siting
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knauss.
Back From Canada Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Newby have returned
to their home in Roseburg after
spending two weeks vacationing
in Canada.
Leave For Vacation Mrs. O.
L. Hunnicutt and daughter, Miss
Betty, left today for Portland,
where they will spend a week
vacationing and visiting friends
and relatives.
Back From Vacation Miss
Kama Henson and Miss Rose
mary James have returned to
their homes In Roseburg after
spending a week In California
vacationing In Fresno, San Fran
cisco and olher points.
Here On Visit Mr. and Mrs.
John Harty of Spokane, Wash.,
are here until the first of the
week visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wyatt, and son, Howard Harty.
Another son, Benny Harty, print
er for the Seventh Dav Advenllst
paper In Mountain View, Calif.,
was here Thursday to visit en
route to Spokane. He is a broth
er of Howard Harty and Mrs.
Wyalt.
MARKHAM'S
TOY AND WOODWORKING SHOP
Winston, Oregon Hiwoy 99 & 42
For Best in Cabinets ond Woodworking
Windows Doors Fromes
REASONABLE PRICES
t V I I T - -
Phone 981-J
314 N. Jackson St.
BUIIDERS-FARMERS
For Your Millwork Needs Call on the
ROSEBURG CABINET & SUPPLY
for
SASH WINDOWS WINDOW FRAMES
FIR DOORS SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS KITCHEN CABINETS
GENERAL WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS
Come ond see us for quotation or call 303
Let us help you with your millwork problems.
ROSEBURG CABINET & SUPPLY
440 N. Jackson
Phone 303
Ltava For Vacation Mr. and
Mr. John Acker have left for a
two-week vacaiion in Portland
and on the North Umpqua River.
Plan Vacation Mr. and Mn.
L. L. Burr and family plan to
leave noon for a vacation In Port
land, at Crater Lake and on the
coast.
Leaves For Boise Mrs. C. W.
Andrus of Roseburg left Friday
for Boise, Ida., where she was
called by the serious Illness of her
brother, P. R. Beers.
Visitor From Corvallls Miss
Betty Smith of Corvallls I: spend
in, a few days In Roseburg visit
ing with Betty Lou Crocker. Miss
Smith Is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Perry Smith, formerly
of Roseburg.
Vacationing In East Mrs.
Clara Berg is spending an in
definite vacation visiting In Far
go, N. D., and Chicago and wilh
her sons, Robert and Donald In
New York City.
Reported Improving Mrs. J.
V. Oiler is reported improving
at the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ben Oilar, In Canby.
Mrs. Oilar recently underwent
a major operation in Portland.
At Marshall Home Mr. and
Mrs. Thor.iHs G. Marshall of
Corvallls are visiting the former's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar
shall, on East Douglas street. Mr.
Marshall will be on the Oregon
State College teaching staff this
year.
Arrives For Visit Mrs. R. L.
Hale of Santa Rosa, Calif., has
arrived to visit her brother, A.
W. Johnson, of Reston, who is
confined to his home by Illness.
Mrs. Hale came by plane to Med
ford. where she stopped to visit
relatives.
Visits In Roseburg Miss Doro
thy Thompson of Washington, D.
C, is spending several weeks In
Roseburg visiting her grandpar
ents and friends here. Miss
Thompson, employed by a law
firm in the east, Is a graduate
of Roseburg High School, and a
former resident of this city.
PATTERSON'S
BAKERY
Atttndi to Butin.ta Henry
Crane of Umpqua wai a business
visitor In Roseburg yesterday.
Will Go to Eugene Mrs. John
Schaerer and daughter, Moya, of
South Deer Creek, plan to go to
Eugene Monday to spend several
days on business.
Here on Business Leo Con
nors of the Medford branch of
the California Pacific Utilities is
spending several days In Rose
burg on business.
Visiting Here From Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calkins
of Fort Orange, Fla., are in
Roseburg to visit the former's
brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Calkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Calkins.
Visits at Boylee Home Dr.
Charles E. Pancoast has left for
hi. hnme In RjalHu-in Park. Calif
following a visit In Roseburg with
: uv. ana Mrs. j. rwiyirs ana
iamuy, on iast umpqua avenue.
Mrs. Worthlngton Home Mrs.
Henry Worthlngton has returned
to her home on East Lane street,
following two weeks in Junction
City visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Henderson.
Back From Vancouver Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Russell have
returned to their home In Rose
burg after spending several
weeks In Vancouver, Wash., visit
ing with their daughter and
family.
Move to New Home Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Neilson and chil
dren have moved from Broccoli
Lane to Dillard. where they re
cently purchased a new home.
Mr. Nielson recently returned
from a busines trip to Medford.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
Le Roy Peth of Mt. Vernon,
Wash., left Friday for Oroville,
Calif., to visit relatives, follow
ing several days In Roseburg
visiting Mrs. C. W. Andrus and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrus, at their
homes on Chestnut street.
Visit At Burr's Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Knudtson and daughters,
Peggy and Linda of Lewlston,
Idaho, are spending a short time
In Roseburg visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Burr and children,
Betty and Larry. Mrs. Knudt
son is a sister of Mrs. Burr.
Will Go To Portland Miss
Harriet Booth, who has been
spending the summer months
working on the reporting staff
of the News-Review, completed
her work today and plans to
spend her vacation In Portland
prior to the opening of the fall
term at Roseburg Senior High
School, where she Is a senior.
Leavee For Portland Mrs. H.
L. Martin of Roseburg left Wed
nesday for Portland to visit and
attenrl to business. Her small
daughter, Terry Lou, has been
sending the week at McMlnn
vllle visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson.
She will return here with her
mother Friday. Mrs. Martin and
daughter spent last week vaca
tioning at Seaside.
Here For Couple Of Weeke
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fredrickson,
of Pullman, Wash., and daughter
Mrs. uuy tjean r redrlrkson)
Thornton, of Richland, Wash.,
are spending a couple of weeks In
Roseburg vacationing and visit
ing Mr. Fredrickson's mother,
Mrs. C. E. Fredrickson. and
olhes relatives. They formerly
made their home here.
ng
B. W. Maddnx, formerly In the
gracery business at rtoseburg,
now residing at Yoncalla, were In
Roseburg Friday. They were
accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Maddox of San Francisco, who
are on vacation and will remain
In Douglas County until Sept. 1,
visiting with Mr. Maddox's par
ents and his brother. Richard
Maddnx and family, in Roseburg.
Mr. Maddox Is employed at San
Francisco as claims agent for the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
WATCH YOUR TIME
... to have your Watch
cleaned Is NOW! The place
to have ft done Is HERE!
Dependable sen-Ice.
3 lo 4 Day Service)
Roseburg Jewelry
2t N. Jaoksen
r
SO YOU HAVI A NEW CAR!
Yet. you are lucky, but don't depend upon luck to prevent acci
dents. Be fullv Insured. With Farmers. Hndilv Injurv 4k Prop
erty Damage. Fire A Theft and ST'OOfi IVductible Collisslon on
most 1948 I'hevrolets. Ford and Plymouth,! costs $IOfiO semi
annually. S1.V00 issuing fee first 6 months only. Let us assist
with your Insurance problems.
Paul H. Krucger
District Agent
636 S. Stephens St. Roseburg Phono 21 1
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1948
r;
K vr
FINISHING TOUCHES Gran-
ite slabs tor the base of the
new Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. building in Roseburg
wart delivered her this week.
The granite is described by the
Blaeimg &ramte Co., contrac
tors, as a rainbow agate typ
of stone. V. V. Harpham, left,
Blaesing's local representative,
discuties the stone with Howard
Gray, truck driver, of Portland
(top). Harpham and Cray care
fully unload the slabs from the
truck (middle I. A workman
clears the base of the building
where the slabs will be placed
(bottom
Leave For Washington Miss
Patricia Mentzer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer of
Roseburg, left today for Aber
deen, Wash., to visit relatives.
Returning Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Fingerlos will re
sume their work at the News-Review
Monday, following a two
weeks vacation.
Attorney Orcutt Home At.
tnrnev A. N. Orcutt returned Fri.
pay niKni irom H-diutr. mi.
sitt u'hn ii -u tatfAti In natllo
recently by ambulance, will re
main there for a few weeks visit
ing with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Fisher, while recovering from In
juries suffered In a fall at her
home. Her foot was broken and
will be In a walking cast for sev
eral weeks.
Baby Undergoes
Eye Operation To
Prevent Blindness
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. (.PI
An emergency eye operation
was performed yesterday on a
baby flown from Victoria, B. C,
in an attempt to save the Infant
from a possible lifetime of blind
ness. Canadian doctors learned of a
special technique used by a sur
geon at Children's Hospital and
recommended that the baby be
brought here.
Irene McDcrmot, ll weekold
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin McDermot, of Victoria, was
flown here in Si hours.
The baby's Illness was describ
ed as congenital glaucoma of the
left eye, a condition which caus
es increase In size of the eye
hall with eventual pressure on
the optic nerve which may cause
blindness In both eyes. Tlie tech
nique of the anonymous Chil
dren's Hospital surgeon includes
use of an operational optical
lens which he invented.
Financial arrangements for the
K r-rTra-rr-rBTT.MMiBiiiiiii 11 .ri 1 11 r fiiii 11 ttm Hi r t J r
News-Review Picture - wn'it . "? fX
trip lor tne mother and bahyiais or retaliations.
were made bv the Canadian Na
tional Institute for the Blind.
the hosplial said. The father,
millhand, paid his ow-n way and:
came along.
50-Year Emblem Given
Mason at Gardiner
RFKDSPORT, Ore. Captain
Gus Westerdale of Gardiner, re
tired sea captain, was presented
with a .Vt-year emblem Saturday
night by Aurora Lodge No. 5S,
A. F. A A. M.. of Gardiner. Cap
tain Westerdale Joined the order
in San Pedro, Calif., when he
was In command of lumber
schooners sailing between Gard
iner and that port for the old
Gardiner Mill Company. He lat
er transferred his membership
to Aurora Lodge In Gardiner,
where he has lived since his re
tirement. Plans (nr the annual
Past Masters' night for the Ivtge
were made at the Saturday night
meeting.
AUTO-TRUCK
FIRE
General Liability
f
f,
1 -
Arabs, Jews Get
Warning to Cease
Violating Truce
LAKE Sl'CCESS. Aug. 20 (.n
The United Nations warned
both Arabs and Jews today to
- i' v J , if I
v.- . 1 r i ,,f IV I i I
avoid further violations of theass,t n working out schedules
month-old Palestine truce. , and to discuss teacher problems.
Responding to fears expressed said County School Superintend
by the Palestine mediator. Count i ent Mrs. Lula C. Gorrell.
Folke Bernadotte, that the situa l The State Department of High
tlon In Jerusalem was "gradually I er Education is sending Henry
getting out of hand." the Se-, W. Sorick, supervisor of second
curity Council voted the warning ; ary education, to Roseburg to
last night. ! assist with the clinic Friday
It was almost the Inst item of i night. He will stay overnight in
business before the council ad -
Journed for what it hopes will
be a month-long recess prior to
reconvening In Paris.
The warning was given In a
resolution advanced jointly bv
the L'nited States, Britain.
France and Canada. No delegate
voted against the proposal, hut
Russia, the Soviet Vkraine. Syria
and Columbia abstained on some
sections in a pnint-by-point vole.
The council told tlie Jews and
Arabs they are responsible and
, told them to see that their own
offenders are punished and to
refrain from undertaking repris-
Besides Palestine, the council
voted on the Trieste case, in
which Yugoslavia had charged
the United States and Britain
with violating the Italian peace
treaty.
A Yugoslav demand that the
council condemn the two western
powers and hold them guilty was
defeated when only- Russia and
the Soviet Ukraine supported it.
As a non-member of the council,
Yugoslavia had no vote.
Birds are the best flyers in the
animal kingdom.
-
OTT'S MUSIC STORE
Corner Cois and Jacksor
Rosoburq, Oreqo
Please send information obout tht now Wurlitxor Pianos:
Name-
SI
High School Principals'
Work Clinic Arranged
A work clinic for all Douglas
County high school principals is
scheduled for Friday, Aug. 27 at
7:30 p. m., in Roseburg Junior
High School.
The clinic is designed for the
fnU
purpose of clearing difficulties
n the various hiph schools, to
1 Roseburg and be available for
conference with principals all
day and evening on Saturday,
snid Mrs. Gorrell.
Vilal Statistics
Marriage Licenses
HORN-DAVIS John Harold
Horn and Deloris Eileen Davis,
both of Roseburg.
BREWER - TUCKER Roy
Bert Brewer and Nine Fae Tuck
er, both of Roseburg.
HAGAN . WHITING Harry
Inland Hagan, Jr., and Shirley
Arlene Whiting, both of Rose
burg. Divorce Suit Filed
GOODLETT Alvin vs. Eddie
Goodlett. Married at DeQueen,
Ark., March 9, 1947. Cruel and in
human treatment charged.
A bird's wing 'composed of
feathers Is a much more efficl
i ent and elastic instrument of
flight than the wing membranes
of all other flying creatures,
from butterflies to bats.
,A"
,rr
The musically Inclined
hnmemaker, and the young
folk! studying piano will
receive equal enjoyment
from owning this luperb
Instrument
Republicans Peg
Fund to Advertise
Election Drive
I.DUISVILLE. KY.. Aug. 21 1
(.f The Louisville Courier-Jour
nal said In a news story today It
had learned Republicans will
spend "more than $1,000,000" on
newspaper advertising during the
Nov. 2 general election campaign.
The story said the newspaper
learned of the advertising plans
"from a letter received at Repub
lican state headquarters here
from Lockwood-Shackelford, Los
Angeles, authorized advertising
agent of the Republican National
Committee."
The money will be spent In
38 states "to put three half-page
advertisements in more than
7.000 dally and weekly newspa
pers." the article related.
"Each advertisement will pre
sent the Republican story local
ized in each community," the 1
story said, adding that space will
be provided for use of local
names and sponsors.
The newspaper said It learned
the GOP National Committee
"felt because of the Hatch Act,
which limits its total expendi
tures to $3,000,000. it could not
spend one-third of its total al
OPEN EVEftY DAY
Including Saturday
until 6 P. M.
Complete Line Mill and
Log Supplies
Olympia Supply Co.
803 Winchester St.
Ph. 238 & 25 "We Have It"
Experienced
and thoughtful of your
every banking need
Could Use About
PEAR
EWENS BROS. PACKING PLANT
SUTHERLIN
Seoson to start obout Sept. 20 for obout 3 weeks
run on Bosc pears. Also would like to line up
men pear pickers to start in Bartletts ond follow
through on Bosc pear picking.
APPLY: Ewens Bros., Rt. 2, Box 269, Roseburg
Phone 32-F-l 1 or contact at Garden Valley Ranch
THE 0etfy WAY,
fo BUY PAINT!,
let your Pobco dealer show ye she wide vorlety of ClN-DfcK
Household fnamel colors... Smooth flowing. ..Mirror-finish...'
Sealed In qualities that eliminate stoining and resist alcohol,
ammonia, acid, soaps and boiling water.'
oitfffM mm( rln mi
Mtrai e maiowoo e tmwm ioam
e ciMiNt e torrwoo msiiioaio
e fuiTii e pirwoo outs
WMTIHI TOI W.W T Ml IT .I.. mu lt m,
HOME BUILDERS LBR. CO.
lowance for newspaper advertise
Ing. So, an operating plan had;
been worked out whereby each,
of the 38 state organization
would pay 40 per cent o(
the total cost In Its state." ,
AVIATION
SUN
GLASSES
Were 3.95
Now 2.95
GILKEY'S
523 N. Jackson
Phone 803-L
Douglas County
State Bank
Mmhr Fttlftril
DtpBit Intrtsi C9T
FRUIT
WORKERS
Six Good Experienced
PACKERS
AT
Sm tUs MMifcf CIN-DCK-H"
.Simplifies year aawtiaf iroblon
ypr'!rTs?j
Highway 99 No.
Address-
Phor 499-J4