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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1950)
v : . vi !;; . 'Him; . fc .iff U' ' rrr r 7"" ' ,'',','' '"!! v 'hi i! in ' 3 1 41! IJ; It i, hi in , vj r ?yfeim llm lb liiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii " rr, ypogsir fey DR. A. C, SEELY surveys a greenhouse he ho just constructed inthe .garden of hit home at 304 East Cass street. "I received .it," he said, "from L.N. Roberson, StattU engineer who manu factures this typa of greenhouse. Whtn I ttartad practice in Roseburg 45 yaan ago he was a Roseburg boy." Tha graanhouia, 7'i by 15 faat, with fiva faat at ona and composing a lath room, i electrically heated and thermostatical ly controlled. "I don't wish to have to gat up in tha middle of some cold winter night," the doctor pointed out, "and fiddle with the temperature in this house!" (Picture by Paul Jenkins. I Landmark Near Glide Being Leveled . Lone Rock, ha ',d -fa rod bluff jut-1 which hitherto, li'ing close under so inclined when I knew him: but ting Into the North Umpqua river , the Rock as it does, frequently ! I'm sure he wouldn't have wanted mile or so above Glide and long noted as a landmark by modern travelers and their pre decessors, the primitive Umpqua Indians, is undergoing a face-lilting. With Dynamite. Not in the interests of fashion but of pro gress. Tha anatomy of the old hill is being used for the bed of a highway. It's base, when leveled sufficiently, will serve for an- has washed out during f 1 o od anything to do with progress. He stages of the river. I would have admired Lone Rock, I suppose old Chief Mace, whose I no from an aesthetic point of greatest claim to fame was in I view but because it seemed so being known as Jhe last of the ; permanently set in o place and Umpqua Indians and whose por trait adorns the walls of the Ho tel Umpqua in Roseburg, would turn over in his grave like a inning cylinder if he knew of descration of his beloved other road, the one now following hunting grounds. Mace may have the south bank of the river from ' hunted more shade in his day that point for several miles and 'than wild game, at least he was didn't uselessly tire itself with lot of ru.ning around. Aid Mace and I aaw eye to eye when it came to taking a gander at pro gress, rrogres was alt rient. we reasoned, as long as it kept out ' oi one way- nut It sure tukered a fellow all out i' he tried to keep up with it. By Paul Jenkins. 5 o i . a . LOOPED IEWELRY Diamond and ivarl tarring worn by Shirlry Buchanan in Lot AntflM do not ned cliMHr . crtM, nut loop around Iht hark f rar like an eyerlaas rarpiece. MODEL VIOLIN- Thlt violin, weishlni lest thin an eunce and perfect In every detail, yet only at big as a matrh. wat made by Rudolf Fucht. German violin maker la Aaltn. t 'VT'''" -" ,.ai mm. "inT " '.V. ii.ii.iiai im in C "i - -1 1, - .ill Vam. . yj v ;"- 1 A ,'.,- i 1 T. M. (DODEI IENE0ICT. Tenmile storekeeper, and Mrs. Benedict stand on opposite -sides' of a big table preparing to cut Dode's birthday by Mr, and Mrs. Ted Heilman, proprietors of the first of two huge birthday cakes presented in honor of the Camat Valley store. " The celebration was held at the Heilman place Sunday evening and invitations to it were issued in the open-handed manner of the West or at least some areas of it by means ef posters nailed to doors and telephone poles. In other words, everyone was invited and everyone evidently came. They came by tha hundreds. They came from the mountains and the valleys, from form, logging camp and mill, from Coquille on the west to Roseburg on the east. .They, came singly and in family groups and tha dust of their coming obscured the sky, or something seemed to. "This celebration," Ted Heilman explained, "is in the nature of a testimonial to the high esteem in which Mr. Benedict it held throughout this part of the' country and particularly In tha dis trict in which he has his home a..d conducts his business." An endless array of refreshments wat served by the Hail mans and musical entertainment was provided by the Stewart Clan Bagpipe Band from the .Coquille American Legion post, as well at by local individuals and groups. (Photo by Paul Jenkins.) e-w'MeMwewsiewM i iriiiii wAmimvHmmKmmimKmmmmmmmmmmmamm a PRIZE PRESENTATION Twin auto foglightt were presented Fri day to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tarry of the Georgia Lee Shoppe, winner of the Fall Opening window display contest. P. N. Borg man, (leftl manager ef the Western Auto store end sponsor of the prise to merchants, is shown giving the foglights to the Terrys. The latter said they would exchange the pair ef lights for toys or some other gift suiteble for presentetion to the Coble trip lets, two-yeer-old girls who were featured in the Terry's winning window display. (Staff photo.) i :' v;v- . TkaviJi-?i tin ci Tt$Y f- ' ' -f Mil 11 W a. A 5 , 1 : -. , I . L L L . , , . .... t . OLD(VLIDE POSTOrrlCI; Uiatronjmii ponoTnc, wmcn was duiit oact in I svu net been vacated aad now serves as a dwelling. The buildina, once on the river bank, has been moved to t F,,rV ef Mr- AnB A'""l'fc5) 'un Postmistress Agnes Moore I who was once Clide't postmistress. (Paul Jankint Photos ' ft O O 00 . O NEW POSTOFFICE Postmistress Agnes rre (centarl hands mail to box holder Elisabeth (0r on the porch of the new Glide post Office which was accupied Sept, I. Mrs.Qoore's hus band, F.earn Moore, operates a tackle shop in conjunction with tha pottoffice. Robert Blakly, life-time resident and father of Mrs. Moore is at riOt. - - u o . A - --tW-. MISS U. S (abevrl. t.t -rear-old blonde of Tenady TELEVISION' - Cdyth. Adams. N. J., waa ehnaen "Mtta V. eV Television ' ever twelve eandidttet in rontetl al rhictce Fair.' i I I i i H O