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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1952)
WWmm You need not envy your friends! Ask your doctor about these marvelous LOEB products delicious pepper mint, spearmint and frutee flavored I chewing gum templing chocolate j bars and other candies especially I preparedforthoiewhomustmainlain ' a sugar-and-starch-restricted diet. ! ', We nave tiem tn srocH W heve nwiy whw famiut 10(1 Dl(- ! TET1C POODS, letludliif T..H, Ccxhlit, JtlllM, BlluHl, IwMMm, (vwylhlng In lad ! hlp mikt your ill latlw. S.K-frM fMdl toe, ill NEW STEDA5ALT Nm Mdium-(rt lubitltuU. Raally f.iui llk tell. Try NEW STIDASAlt to-4yl Free! Food charts and recipes. LOEB DIITETIC FOODS I I 1 D. Shmiaii W fnallwc m. W0 FULLERTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE 127 N. Jockion Phene 3-7415 IB" aswMOHneBi By MYRTLE BURR Vacation time is long look, ed forward to by youngsters every year. To them it rep resents a golden time of no more pencils, no more books, no mote teachers and all the rest. But there are a lot of hours to fill every day. And sometimes those generally busy little bodies are hard-put to find things to occupy every moment. Generally, we agree that , summertime should be for relaxing. However, here's a thought that may give jour kiddies stimulation as well as wholesome creative ac tivity. You've been planning to (tart the youngsters in with music study for sometime perhaps. Well, NOW's the time. The summertime hours of practice will not be missed, even if your child is at the "play stage" and hankering to be outdoors with his fellows. An hour in the early morning keeps up the power of concentration ... so that when time comes for school to begin again. . . he'll be all primed and ready for setting back in the swing of study. Come In and talk to us about an appropriate instru ment for yeur child. We'll be glad to see you anytime. The organ is becoming more and more popular in our homes; There are now organ clubs in many big cities. . . and everywhere, enthusiasm is growing over the study of this instrument. It's exciting to learn. . . so come in soon and see our fine selection of Hammond organs. . . to fit everyone's pocketbook at OTT & RICK ETTS MUSIC STORE. 101 105 W. Cass St. Phone 3 3202. (Paid Advertisement). SURPRISE SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MRS. ROBtNETTI A surprise handkerchief shower ; In lieu of a going-away party, wr held by the Camas Valley Exten sion Unit for Mrs. Helen Robin etle last week. Mrs. Marion Banks, was hostess. Refreshments of jello, cookies, and coffee were served. Mrs. Roblnetle was told that it was a "special meeting" of the unit, in order to maintain the sur prise element. Those present were Mrs. Ernest Booth, Mrs. Louis Pryor, Mrs. Er nest Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Wheel er, Mrs. Bea Thrush, Mrs. Harry Boyles,' Mrs. L'nita Dahl, Mrs. Ed gar Markham, Mrs. William Cun ningham and Mrs. Pegsy Chap man, ' CAMAS VAL -"'0E . HAS REGULAR SESSION The Camas Vailey Grange held its regular business meeting Tues day, June 10 at the school. The buildrng committee reported that 23 feet of flooring has been laid on the new Grange Hall. Ernest Booth reported for the special committee on the July 4 celebration. One hundred bumper strips for cars to advertise the event, have been ordered. L e s Catchpole was appointed to the committee to plan for the enter tainment for the Fourth. The Grange met with barely a quorum of members present be cause of illness and out-of-town members. CAMAS VALLEY GARDEN CLUB HAS RECENT MEET The Camas Valley Garden Club met June 3, at the home of Mrs. I.ee Banks, to discuss roses. Mrs. Harry Boyles gave a reiding about ' flowers. The club made plans to plant rock garden plants in the island in front of the school. The plants will be supplied by Mrs. TedWiley. The members also discussed setting out several rose bushes in the school yard. The next meeting will be pic nic at the Camas Mountain Way side, the first Tuesday in July. CAMAS VALLEY LADIES AID HAS FOOD SALE j The Camas Valley Ladies Aid food sale was postponed from June 13, to June 20, according to Mrs. William Reiser, president. The sale will be held at the Camas Valley Store with food donations solicited by the Ladies Aid. FOUR AND TEN CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC The Four and Ten Club will hold a 12 o'clock noon no-hostess picnic luncheon at Umpqua Park Wednesday. Members are priv eleged to bring guests. Those at tending are asked to bring table service for themselves and their guests. MR. AND MRS. VERN SHRUM TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY FETI To honor Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shrum on their 25th anniversary, Mrs. Don Wright and Mrs. George i Casebeer are inviting friends and relatives to call at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. George Casebeer j Sunday afternoon, June 22, from i two to four p.m. DST. PUBLIC INVITED TO STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The public Is, most cordially In. vited to attend a strawberry fes tival Saturday evening, June 21, beginning at seven o'clock at Faith Lutheran Church. Mrs. Robert Kent It general chairman and it being assisted by Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Arnold 'Jbert. Members of the Women's juild are hostesses. 1ID CROSS GRAY LAOIES ,'0 MEET ON JUNE It ' The Red Cross Gray Ladies will have a meeting Thursday, June 19, at the home of Mrt. Mildred Herman, executive secretary for the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross, 2020 Myrtle Ave. at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to at tend. New Myrtle Ck. Drive-In Planned Incorporation of the $40,000 Trl Cllv Drive-In, Inc., to be located on 'Pacific Highway touth of Myr tie Creek, wat announced today. M. A. Kusler, Myrtle Creek gro cer, William E. Markham and John H. Markham Jr., from Rid dle, are listed at incorporators. Kusler said that it woum oe lo cated on the Old in-Liiy airstrip. Local News Tuei., June 17, 1952 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Or. 9 Goes Te Portland Mrs. I. J. I Undergoes Minor Surgery Mrs. Bean of Rnsehurg went by plane j L. L. Wimberly of Rosehiu g under to Portland Friday to attend to i wont minor surgery at Mercy Hoi business, tpital Monday morning. MEN OF THE MOOSE TO HAVE REGULAR SESSION The Men of the Moose will meet Wednesday, June 18, for a regular session at 1:15 at the Moose Hall. All members are invited to at tend. Returns To Base Lee Holmes left Sunday by plane for his base at Fort Hood. Tex., following his leave spent in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs., W. C. Holmes, on East Douglas Street. Idaho Toastmaster Takes Regional Honors VAKIMA Otl A Boise, Ida., man, Lt. R. E. Montgomery, took top honors in the Toastmasters International Conference speech (fontest here Saturday night, win ning the right to enter the national speech finals Aug. 14-15 at Chi cago. Second place in the contest was won by Ewald Turner, Pendleton, Ore., was was named an alternate to the Chicago competition. New officers elected were Ray mond T. McKeniie, Tacoma, chair man of Zone A: and Ed J, Streck- Ler, Spokane, co-chairman. Receives Treatment Ilirl Mil land, 1150 Garnet, Salem, receiv ed treatment at Mercy Hospital over the weekend for a cut hand. Receiving Treatment Joseph E. Allen, Rt. 4, Box 410, Rose burg, has been admitted to Mercy Hospital for medical treatment. Picnic Announced Mr. and Reported Better H. F. Sny. Mrs. Reg Johnston of Olalla will I der of Roseburg is reported i m- hold the annual July Fourth picnic proving at 'Douglas Community at their home. All Olalla neigh- Hospital, where he is receiving bors are invited to attend. medical treatment. In Hospital E. M. Seeley of Has Surgery Mrs. Floyd Grp. Melrose is receiving medical treat- cian, who underwent surgery at ment at Mercy Hospital. He is ' Douglas Community Hospital, has reported to be improving and Is been discharged and returned to now able to have visitors. I her Roseburg home. The Island of Barbados was un inhabited when discovered by an English sea captain more than 325 years ago. Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Andy Emery of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seeley at Mel rose. Returns From Portland Mrs. T. B. Verdun of Roseburg wns in Portland last week .iitendins the Grand Session of the Oregon East ern Star. With her was Mrs. S. L. Kidder, also of Roseburg. They drove up with Mrs. Robert Keith and returned Friday by rail. Returns Home William Rob ert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller, 1424 N. Balff St., was discharged Sunday from Douglas Community Hospital, where he was a medical patient. Here From Port Orford V.r. and Mrs. John W. Ellis and daugh ter, Patty, are in Roseburg visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Herman. 2020 Myrtle Ave. The Ellises make their home at Port Orford. Taken Te Hospital Gurney McDaniel of Roseburg, employee of Voungt Bay Lumber Company, was taken to Mercy Hospital Sat urday, to receive treatment for a badly sprained ankle. Attend Program Roseburg residents taking part on the Host ess House Party radio program over KGW June 11 included: Mrs. Frances Moffitt, Nclda Keefe and Mrs. O. F. Richman. Back To Work Lloyd Sluts man, advertising manager of the News-Review, returned to his of fice Monday, following a two weeks illness at his home in Win ston. Returns Home Mrs1. Robert Emery has been discharged from Douglas Community Hospital where she received medical treat- I ment. Following hpr discharge she j returned to her Eugene home. Leaves For Corvallis Miss Lu I Owens, county extension agent for 1 4-11 club work in Roseburg and I vicinity, left today for Corvallis, ; where she plans to attend a two jweek session of 411 summer school. Also attending the school will be M. H. humler, county ex tension agent for boys club work. His wife and son, Donnle, will accompany him for the two weeks. Undergoes Surgery Miss Ma rie Vrooman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Vrooman, 21 Pine St., In Roseburg, underwent an appen dectomy at Mercy Hospital, and Is reported doing very well. Has Major Surgery Mrs. Earl Bridgess, 408 E. Douglas Street, was discharged from Community llncnital Satilrflau ,vl,A.-A .h. UmA inujui biii gci y. one is reporieu doing fine. Discharged Jack Collinson was discharged Sunday from Com munity Hospital, where he was a medical patient, and returned to his home at the Kohlhagen Apart ments. Leaves Hospital Rosella Bridg es of Wilbur was discharged from Douglas Community Hospital one month from the date of her ad mittance, June 15. She received medical treatment for a mangled arm. Visits On Father's Day Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stanton, soni George and Gene, and daughter, Susan, all of Toledo, Ore., spent Father's Day in Roseburg visit ing at the home of Mr. Stanton's fathrr, Charles G. Stanton, and with his brother, Charles V. Stan ton, News-Review editor. A GIFT FOR THE BRIDE Here's your opportunity ILMeJPLPi buy several pair of these fH'ljleCifO xqwitit silver talN njjV 1 RlS' IKJ peppor sets ot a tremen- Wf M I AYs ( doe saving. V3 1 Mil VUi TO Made by a T4 IJl W Supply famous Silversmith kM Jj I i.jmjttr T- -A95 If S USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. XtU.'gte" sx. ipiiipirnr Lr W9& ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-5553 JUNE SALE ENDS SATURDAY REG. 5.49 TUBULAR CHAIR Now onlr 4.88 "T nrtral Ideal porch or lawn chair now reduced. Heavy steel frame finished in baked-on enamel resists rust and weather. Smoothly turned edges prevent snaas. ltygb ' mmmmm tea SAVE ON REG 8-25 BROADLOOM Sq. yd. 7.44 9, 13! wldthi oave dollars on smart, proctical Curltwist a rich blend of wool and strong carpet rayon. Thick, tight twisted pile resists soil, hides footprints. Lovely solid shades of gray, beige, rote or green. 2 U i m 1 ? H FORMERLY 284.95 SUPREME 8.9 u. " 244.88 Terms, $10.00 Down Now, enjoy all the top-quality .Matures of Wards 'Supreme Model at remarkable savings. Large full width freezer has 50-lb. capacity froster tray be low stores small cuts of meat. Twin Food Fresheners keep 19 qts. of fruit and vegetables freth and criip. Spacious interior gives you 18.5 -i. ('. ' REGULAR 135.95 a-W WASHER -o. c -ty 123.88 Terms, $S.OO Down lowest price on on M-W with Wring-A-Matic Wringer rolls automatically odjust for pressure. 6-vane non-tangling Swlrlator. Timer stops washing action after 1 to 15 min. Fast-acting pump. ;,' lfj. j v 179.95 ELECTRIC M-W 36" Miit 164.88 v.. rermt Quick, clean electric cooking at sav ings. Has large oven, work-height broiler and seamless cooktop with 3 Chromalox units and 6-ql. Deep Well. DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS - - CUT-PRICED FOR JUNE SALE FORMER 28.95 PORT. RADIO 17.88 Sold for 28.95 lost Mor. Compact, lightweight; reception equals mony larger radios. 3Vi" Dy namic speaker. Batt. incl. 3-PC. BEDROOM, LOW-PRICED Panel Bed, Chest, Dresser ot Words lowest price in 2 years. Textured finish. REG. 6.29 LATEX FOAM .5.48 Never matt down, never needs airing or turning. Recommended for allergy sufferers. Cotton percale cover. SAVE $10 ON CHROME DINETTE Plastic-top table, with 4 padded wing- OQ DQ Now 13.88 REG. 15-35 TABLE RADIOS 14.88 Compact, lightweight, large dial built-in an-t-ia. Brown (reg. 14.85 red, white, green or gray plastic case. 104 64 boclt chair, Double-plated legs. REG. 29.95 MATTRESS REDUCED 180 coils. Felted cotton padding, sisal in- r a q q lulotion. Outer-roll edge. Striped ticking. Zf.OO REG. 54.95 PLATFORM ROCKER Upholstered in Duron the leather-like plastic- Innerspring cushion, back. 49.88 REG. 30.95 3-WAY PORTABLE New Airline in dork green plastic case. Of) OO AC-DC Batt. Built-in antenna, d. I. WAS 28.95 PERSONAL PORTABLE Compact Airline in smart plastic case. 17 QQ 4 tube, 3VV PM speaker. Batt. Incl. I.OO if SP. 246 NORTH JACKSON DIAL 3-3512
