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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
14 The Newi-Rtview, Roseburg, Ore. Tue., July 5, 1949 New X-Ray Equipment Installed At Mercy Hospital Is The Latest Design LOCAL NEWS .-. If' () , iKt-- -i;f i' no li V J I' ? p igJL4i n i mini s' J .---,'..-lg .-ft , n-rrfrjjaCTjti n'rt LiJLariiiiiiiJ Grange to Meet Melrose Grange will meet Tuesday night, July o, at a ociock at tne nan. Vacationing Jerome F. Shel don, leature editor lor the News Review, is spending two weeks vacationing. To Meet Tonight An Import ant meeting of the Parents Club of St. Joseph' School has been been called lor 8 o'clock tonight, July 5, at the schoolhouie. Back From Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarvis Robertson and son, Jimmie, have returned to their home in Roseburg, following the three-day holiday at Diamond Lake. Visit From Salem Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carter and their two children, Larry and Christine Ellen of Salem, spent Sunday and Monday visiting in Roseburg with Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Ruth Frohmader. Sister Mary Noreen, X-ray technician at Mercy Hospital, is shown at the left above operating the control panel of a new Rotat ing Anode Diagnostic (X-ray) Ma chine just Installed at Mercy Hospital. In the upper picture at the right a patient Is being X-rayed by Doctor J. A. Colburnn while In the lower photo Is demonstrated the machine's adaptability to adjustment for different positions, with Doctor Colburnn standing beside It. The equipment represents an outlay of over $12,000 installed In a hospital and is of the latest type manufactured. It enables Mercy Hospitnl to conduct diagnostic X ray service in cases which hither to have had to be sent to larger centers. The equipment is being installed and tested by J. A. Friend, installation expert from the General Electric Company, its manufacturers. . Doctor Colburnn Is accepting membership on the staff of Mercy Hospital as radiologist. As pictured above, he is assisting at the installation and testing of the X-ray equipment. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and children, Maureen, and Joe, have returned to their home on Over look in Roseburg, following the weeKena in coos nay. Correction The announce ment regarding a daughter being oorn to Airs. w. (J. Cox, Route 2, Box 251, in Stockton, Calif., June 26, was erroneously reported be cause of incorrect information furnished The News-Review. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mis. Jim Turk and daughier, Cathy, have returned to their home in Roseburg, following a vacation trip to the Coast, where they enjoyed the fishi.ig. At Baridon, they were guests of Mrs. Turk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows. Mr. Turk re turned to his work as advertising manager of the News-Review this morning. Visit in California L. J. Barnes, Roseburg barber, and R. L. Hudson of this city left Satur day for California to visit over the holiday weekend. Mr. Barnes will visit his daughter-in-law at Oakland, Calif., and Mr. Hudson will visit his son, Lee Hudson, in Richmond. They plan to return to Roseburg tonight or Wednesday. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VV. Davis and daughier, Miss Beverlv, and Miss Thona Colley, all of Sweet Home, and Richard colley of Oakridge are in Roseburg visiting Robert Col ley, who is again in Mercy Hos pital for surgery due to electric burns received neariv a year ago at a Sutherlin mill sub-station. Y WELL, 1 HOPE V PON'T WORRV.' I'NA ) llPi vJl'V IT DOESN'T WORK.' J"I5 TRVNA FOOL WrV&K i I xtxj'll be charging ) V them babies that ) W- m rJ7 M FOR PRUNING DUCK WHEN TH' - T JtV.VV e AND TOPPING IT OUT" I ( MOWER GOES OVER Y ' flwV 4 ?, THEN CHARGE ME J ) 'EM, THEN POP J j S M3WU05 RIGHT UP AGAIN 111 H 1 kfYw 0 . in ' Mi' - III WW MOTVIECS -SET OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Judith Coplon's Passport Lifted; Awaits New Trial NEW YORK, July 5.-UP)-In. ternatlonal travel agencies and transportation companies were notified today that Judith Cop lon's passport has been lifted. Lincoln White, press officer for tne state department, explained in Washington that the rescind ing of the passport li routine in the case of persons convicted of a crime. Travel outlets are notified of the lifting, also as a routine mat ter.- Overseas airline officials here had Interpreted the advice as an alert to make sure that Mlsi Cop- ion does not try to leave the Unit ed States. Miss Coplon, convicted In Washington of serving as a spy for Russia, came here last night to rest and prepare for her sec ond trial, set for July 11 In New York. Airlines officials said they had been told by their Washington offices to be on the lookout for Miss Coplon. Government a g e n t f at La Guardia Field said they, too, had been Instructed to see that the former Justice department ana lyst does not try to book passage to a foreign country. Turner, Roseburg: Glenn Wood ruff, Roseburg; and Jay D. Wood ruff, Langlois. Also surviving are several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary Wednesday, July 6, at i p.m. concluding services and in terment will follow in Masonic Cemetery. Visiting Here James Turner of Oympia, Wash., Is spending a week in Roseburg, visiting his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Foster, and family, and Huge Oregon Timbers Will Repair 'Constitution' ASTORIA, Ore., July 5. UP) Four timoers lor the U. S. S. Constitution so huge each had to come from a tree 6 feet in di ameter are enroute to Boston, Mass. Officials at Shepherd Morse Lumber Company of nearby Westport said they understood the Douglas fir timbers would re place the ancient vessel's keel. They were cut to fit between the ribs of the war of 1812 ship moored at the Charleston Navy Yard. Each Is 70 feet long. 28 Inches wide and 20 inches thick. Towed up the Columbia River to Long view, Wash., they will be taken aboard the freighter Kenyon Vic tory which is scheduled to sail for Boston July 5. The Constitution, famed as "Old Ironsides" from an 1830 poem of that name by Oliver Mr. and Mis. Henry Flury, and family. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Th Administrator of the eitate of CORA GLADYS MEI.BIG, deceased, hereby gives notice that the County Court of Douglal County. Oregon, has fixed July lfith, 1049. at ten o'clock A.M. as the time and the County Court Room In the Court House at Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections. If any there he. to the final account of the administra tor. Dated this 13th day of June. 194t. VERN V. HELB1G. Administrator of the Estate of Cora Gladys Helblg, deceased. ftAEf Stop itching, dry up blisters quick ly, safely. S9e IVY-DRY Births at Mercy Hospital LOOP To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam P. Loop. Winston. Julv 2. a daughter, Bonlta Ann; weight live pounds fifteen ounces. LIESINGER To Mr. and Mis. Vern H. Liesincer. Sutherlin. Julv 3, a son, Alan William; weight six, pounds nine ounces. FORHAN To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Forhan. Idlevld Park. July 2, a son, Bryan David; weight eight pounds four ounces. FISH To Mr. and Mrs. Bryon N. Fish, Sutherlin, Julv 2, a son, Daniel Phillip weight seven pounds fourteen ounces. F.C. Woodruff Claimed By Death Frank Claud Woodruff, 81, well known resident of Roseburg, died here July 3, following a brief 111- ness. He was born at Bushnell, III., Jan. 2, 1868, and came with his parents to Douglas County in 1874. He resided here most of his life, except for a period of several years when he lived with a nephew at Grant Pass. Wood ruff was a member or tne Baptist Church. He was unmarried. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. A. N. Knight, Chlco, Calif.; Mrs. George NICHOLS To Mr. and Mis. Frank E. Nichols, 1008 Altiimont, Roseburg, July 1. a dauciitor. nowena niae; weight seven pounds fourteen ounces. MEETING CANCELLED Weekly meeting of the Rose burg Toastmastei-j Club will not be held tonight. Next week's meeting will be held In the Hotel b'mpqua dining room. OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous mettr- d deliveries of high quality store and burner oil . CALL 132 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Petroleum Products For Douglai County HOME TOWN NEWS "Well, we're waiting." There's no need to wait until fall or winter to order your fuel . . . phone the ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY for immediate delivery. It can be drying. Wendell Holmes, was restored by school children's contributions in 1927-31 and visited West Coast ports in 1933 with masts and spars cut by the same Westport mill. Home From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick re turned to their home at 817 Houck street, Roseburg, Sunday, following a month in San Fran cisco, where the former received medical treatment at the South ern Pacific Hospital. Enroute home, thev stopped In NaDa. Calif., to visit Mr. Patrick's son. R. L. Patrick, and enjoyed two days visiting Yosemite National Park. Visit Over Holiday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caulhorn of San Fran cisco arrived in Roseburg Satur day to visit over the holiday weekend with relatives. They were house guests of the latter's aunt, Miss Rosa B. Parrott. Mrs. Cauthorn, formerly Beulah Jew ett of this city, is a sister of Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon and Delwin Jewett of Roseburg. Mr. Cauthorn is publisher of the San Francisco News. Visitors Leave Lt. Col. and Mrs. Raymond Bell and daughter, Judy, left today for Newport, R. I., where Lt. Col. Boil will report for special instruction at the Naval War College, following three and a half years stationed at Quarry Heights, Fort Amador, Canal Zone. They have been In Roseburg the last 10 days visit ing Lt. Col. Bell's aunt, Miss Minnie L. Bell, and other rela tives as well as friends. During their stay here, they were joined by Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. J. Van Kimmell, of Portland, who was a guest at the home of Mis-s Helen Casey, on Blakeley street. Mrs. Van Kimmell ac companied them as far north as Portland. 'Residence Fire At G.cndale Hits At Parade Hour While Glendale's Fourth of July celebration was preparing to move down Pacific Avenue at 12:30 p.m. Monday, the citv fire siren blew. Volunteer firemen, many of them participants In the parade, left their positions and within a few minutes were at the scene of the fire the Paul Swank home on Sether Ave., near Mollie St. They found the roof blazing, but the firemen were able to bring the blaze under control, confining damage '.o the roof and upstairs ceiling. There was a'so some water damage, but practi cally all furnishings were remov ed. Furniture was also removed from nearby homes, but these were not endangered, as the fire men quickly extinguished the flames. The home is part of the M. O. Swank estate, being administered by Paul Swank, who resides in the building. Marcellus Swank, a brother of the late M. O. Swank, also an occupant of the building, said no fire had been In the stoves for at least four or five hours. Also there was no elec trical wiring in the upstairs, he said. Jim Cox, Glendale fire chief, confirmed there was no wiring and that the stoves were cold. Mayor Ed Johnson commended the promptness and efficiency of the fire department, not only In saving the Swank home but in preventing the fire spread. The parade went off as sched uled, minus the participating volunteer firemen. At Johnson Home Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chldester and sons, Stephen and Rickie, are visiting Mr. Chidester's brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Johnson, in Roseburg. Mr. Chid ester is chief disbursing officer in the Navy, and is enroute to a new assignment at Seattle. ITCH (Scabies. 5shlehlv con tagious and will con tinue for life it not touued. Its sole cause Is the Itch-mite, which is Immune to ordinary treatment. EXSORA kills the itch-mite almost instantly. Only three days' EXSORA treatment In reauired Mail orders given prompt attention. 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