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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1952)
LAWN MOWER SHARPENER WITHOUT DISMANTLING, we can shereeii tvps. kind or , style r mower from ' S-fnch "efger te 36-Inch power mow. . or on our Modern Lown Mowtr Shereeritr. ' . - Bergh's Appliance Service lekuo md Oolivory PK. J-I34S Local Mews !pnd Diy in Eugene Mr. and Mri. Robert Haterscheld spent Friday in Eugene on busi ness. Home for lummor Roy Van Horn hat returned to his Rose burg home for the aummer m Blhs. He is a student at Wil lamette University, at Salem. Admitted to Hospital Mrs. Es ther Bauer of Flint Street, Rose burg, recently underwent surgery at Douglas Community Hospital. She ia reported aa improving rap. idly. Receiving Medical Treatment Mrs. Floyd Grecian is a medical patient at Douglas Community Hospital, Her husband, Floyd Gre cian, is custodian at the Junior High School in Roseburg. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Sam Robinson of Robinson's Building Supply Co.. in Sutherlin. recently underwent surgery at D o u g 1" a a Community Hospital. . Visiting from Kentucky Mrs, D. Bergen of Shepherdsville, Ky., ia visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Addocs, at the Kohlhagen Apartments in Roseburg. She is also . visiting with her grandson, Jim Addocs, and his family. WW DRIVE IN TOMORROW for your SPECIAL autobody inspection Fonder or body dentj, paint Kralchet ,. can rust away , your car's appear-;'.: ance lower its life. And they can't "' repair Ihemielveil So drive your car in here tomorrow. We'll, give, it a pedal, fast "Get-the-Dents-Out-of-Your-Fenders" Month repair estimate.,; We'll show you just how little it costs-, to restore its original SHOW-ROOM BEAUTY. -. 7 Lockwood Motors, inc. .... ... Rose and Oak Phone 3-4486 Leaves for Washington Mrs, Daisy Dillingham of Roseburg left Tuesday for Carson, Wash., to vis- It her son and aaugnter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dillingham. Visits Over Weekend Walter (Terry) Hercher of Portland spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Walter E. Hercher, at Dil- lard. Returns from Portland Ernie Butler hat returned to his Rose burg nome from Portland, wnere he had spent a few days visiting and attending the Ice Follies ana Portland Meadows bills. Attend Elks Convention Wiley Wisner, Mr. and Mrs. John Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hoover ana two official delegates, Herb Groves and Walt Allen, all of Rose burg, attended the Elks Conven tion held Jn Eugene recently. Accepts .Now .Employment Miss Noreen Allen has accepted employment in Eugene as secre. tary in the office of the Phoenix of London Indemnity Company In Eugene. Miss Allen is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Allen of Roseburg. ' Will Co To Convention Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Berg, Attor ney and Mrs. George W. Neuner and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Johnson and son of Roseburg plan to leave Friday for Seattle to attend the Kiwanis convention. Attends Commencement Mrs. Walter E. Hercher of Dlllard at tended the Oregon Slate College commencement exercises In Cor vallis Monday, June 9, at which time her son, Robert J. Hercher, was graduated, H. E. Club to Meet The Home Economics Club of Looklngglass Grange will meet Thursday, June 12, at 10 a.m. at the Hall for an all-day quilting party. A potluck luncheon will be served at nonn. All members are urged to attend i id bring guests. In California Mrs. W. F. Pat- tison and Mrs. Roy Norton of Myr-J tie Creek are visiting Los Angeles and Bakersfield, Calif., on a ten day vacation. While In Los An-1 geles, Mrs. Pattison plans to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pattison. - Returns To Roseburg Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker have re turned to their home in Roseburg after spending the weekend at coastal points and Beaverton. At Florence, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Ritter. in Beaverton, they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Norton. Leave For Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Durward Johnson left Monday for their home in Los An geles, following their vacation In Roseburg visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. John, son. They spent last Wednesday in Eugene visiting Mr. Johnson's brother, L o r e n Johnson, and family. They returned south via Crater Lake, Klamath Falls, Lake Tahoe and Reno. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are employed in an accounting office in Los Angeles. Paul Wallace, Salem Civic Leader, Paste SALEM tr) Word haa been re ceived here of the death in Chicago of Paul B. Wallace, 73, Salem civic leader. .; He died Monday1 at 'the Chi cago Airport after suffering - a heart attack. r A , Wallace was en route to the 50th anniversary of his graduating class at Princeton University when he was stricken. : ; ' He came to' Salem with his parents as a child. He was the former owner of the Salem Water Company and owner of the Valley Motor Co. , ' He had endowed a number of charitable and educational institutions. State Tourist Business May Bent Record Set LasHfear . SALEM -ii The sTa'fea tTilrcTlar. gest industry, the visitor nd trav el business, from' all indical inns. promises another" record year pos sibly even larger than last year's record of 3121,000.00, the Travel Information Divison, Oregon State Highway. Department, announced this week. Beginning at $25,000.00 in 1935, the travel business in Oregon has consistently increased .each year through the cooperation of tlw people, of Oregon, chambers of commerce, highway associations and the Travel Information . Di vision...: ; '. This year Oregon travel and va cation facilities have been publi cized to a total of 88,099,509 mag azine and newspaper subscribers. Full page Color advertisements have been run in such magazines as Saturday Evening Post, Holi day, National GeoKranhic and Cor one Magazines. In addition many other magazines have nublished black and white and two color, one and two-column ads telling the Oregon variety-vacation story. A total of 37,209,706 newspaper subscribers have been invited to take Oregon vacations this year in an advertising campaign Wtd June 11, 1952 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. stretching from coast to coast. " Both the newsp'aper and maga line, advertisements carry cou pons' asking potential Oregon vis itors to send for free, Information from' the Travel Information Div ision in Salem. These coupons have produced over 85,000 en quiries thus far this season and promise to bring over 10,000 more before the end of the summer. The Travel Information Divi sion distributed over 900,000 pieces of literature last year to persona wanting Oregon informa tion on everything from climate to dude ranches. Hundreds of these are answered by special let ter with specific information on travel and vacation facilities. Mystery Blast Wrecks .1 West Salem Building ' SALEM Wi An explosion de molished a building In West Salem Monday, morning,, breaking glass windows of all buildings in the neighborhood and shaking; homes within a six mile radius,- The building was located on the main street of West Salem, 100 yards from the west end of the Salem-West Salem Bridge. Cause of the explosion was not known. Rolland Tangeman, 52, pf Independence,- walked into the building with a lighted cigarette, which might have Ignited acetylene gas to set off the blast. Tangeman suffereda broken nose and a possible broken back. THRU5 from ..with that cnu6tix-ated ' - Touch! musr rS'SJseJ.w DOMESTIC PORTABLE AD the sewing features of rnU etae machines. Handy, space saving. Luggage type cue. DOMESTIC DESK MODEL Handsome desk md Kwfng j'; machine all-in-one. Handy to your immediate sewing needs. n Fancy frills don't normally come first in sewing. Bat it's astounding how fast you get around to them when you're Domestic -ated ... with modern Domestic Sewmachine. Such things as forward and reverse sewing, four-point feed that guides the material straight and true, the special buttonhole attachment, etc, let yoa complete dresses and other home sewing with remarkable ease. Come in for complete demonstration. See and you'll sew . . . sew and you'll go Domestic. if z T-jej WT RN Worker y ntelcei of auaVaUmi Pemey's You'll be omened at Ripley's display in front of Penney's store Wed. and Thurs. See the largest pair of shoes in the world, size 36, then come in to Penney's for the biggest shoe value in years. New low prices on childrens, womens and mens shoes. (In your size too) SPECIAL VALUE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Get Dad several of these sanforized broad- fsfl .. cloth shirts with the nu-eaft collar that re- ) 1 OO quires no starch. Sizes 14 to 17. And only 9 X VIB I Vv ' V V ' fT i SMART GIFT TIES $98 Get Dad a new hand painted tie to go with his new summer suit. He'll love the many color combinations on these beauties and most of all you'll love the low Penney price. Only ; ;eneve CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS It's hard to believe that you can buy a husky blue chambray work shirts for this low price. Built for long wear and sanforiz ed for permanent fit. Sizes 15 to 17, And only 1 00 nO IRONING! r ' eta ti'V Rayon Puckerette SPORT SHIRTS look cool, feel cool, reolfy are cool I .You save now I They're good-looking, hand-washable lus trous rayon with a crinkled, puckered finish that makes ironing unnecessary! Solid colors; small, medium, large sizes.' 61)98 x&Vifsi:'h'ssV'fii K;''Viriiir-Vi-iriTii-ir'ft CREASE-RESISTANT! C-O-O-L! COLORFUL! GABARDINE SHARKSKIN SLACKS in new-this-season colore! jWHJ CUFF ALTERATION FREE OF CHARGE Insure your summer comfort (and smart appearance) , now! See these comfortable lightweight slacks at Penney's tomorrow! They're hand somely tailored of featherweight rayon and you choose from a big selection of new summer colors! 28-' 38. I-. r i ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN W.it Central, Ph. 298S