Kooitm
soft ppinks frfrfrCv
Back rtm Trip Mrs. Jessie
Dorviller of Roseburg ind ner
daughter, Cleo Hale, of Honolulu,
have returned to thii city, follow.
Inn a trip to Aberdeen, Wash.,
vith Mrs. Dorviller'a on and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
lo Jacklin, and their ton, Donald,
of Roseburg. The Jacklins later
went to Astoria for the fishing
rlerhv. Thev nlan to return here
Siinri'iv Mn rinrvlller and Miss I
Hale returned here this week and
stopped over enroute in Eugene
to vis tirelatives.
1 Local
I News i
i
.it's ''
FRIGIDAIRE
Electric Range with "Wonder Oven"!
Discharged From Hospital
Mrs. Ned Marshall returned to
her home in Garden Valley follow
ing a few days medical treatment
at Douglas Community Hospital.
Business Man Her Bill Tuer-
ner, general manager for the Pru
dential Life Insurance Company of
Portland, was in Roseburg
Wednesday and Thursday on business.
Discharaed From Uomii.i r
K. f('in) .Inni nt DnEakn.. ......
discharged from Mercy Hospital
Wednesday ana returned to his
home to rectinprnte fnllnuintf
car accident in June.
Back From Vacation Dr. n.1
Mrs. Hall Seely and son, John,
have returned to their home in
Roseburg, following vacation at
their summer place on the Rogue
River at Agness.
Return From Grants Pats
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Meissner, 122
No. Parrott, returned from Grants
Pass Wednesday after attending
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
T. A. Robertson, who died
August 19.
Her From Canada Mr. and
Mrs. A. Manige and daughter,
Mrs. Eddy Gautier, of St. Boni
face, Manitoba, Canada, spent ten
days in Roseburg visiting with
Mrs. Manige's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dur
and. Attend Shakatptaraan Festival
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Springer
and daughter, Robin; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pramann and daughter,
Elizabeth; Mrs. Hedwig Watzig
and Mrs. Paul R. Shanklin, all of
Roseburg, attended the Shakes
paerean Festival at Ashland this
week 'and saw a performance of
"Much Ado About Nothing."
By far the newest In I
electric rangesi Sepa- Jk
I rate temperatures In I
I one oven let you actual- I
I ly broil a steak, bake a I
f cake at the same timet ' I
I Cook-Master Oven I
1 Clock Control, Thermiz- I
er Cooker, 2-Speed
Electric Time-Signal and a
many other Jealures! 'M , ,
Model RO-50 only
75
349
Ask about
S.T.D.P.
PURCHASE PLAN
Easy terms! 65 weeks to pay)
j 7 nrroiv:
ROSEBURG 120 West Oak St., Dial 3-5574
SUTHERLIN West Central, Phone 2988
IVAN EDWARDS
lit Class Construction
Contracting or .
Time ond Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
ytu caa't buy letter
HOUSE PtINT
Quality that latts your best
bargain over the years.
FULLER PURI PREPARED
whit & colors
from
v ., T O
(Mtl MCOtTSM
Drapery Material
Custom-Mode Drapes
Contract Painting
Her On Business Ed Garllch,
field representative of the Ameri
can National Red Crosa, arrived
in Roseburg from Salem Wednes
day, and discussed Chapter busi
ness with Mrs. Ralph . Herman,
Douglas County executive secre
tary for the Red Cross.
Will Return South David Ul-
rich plans to leave next week for
his home in Los Angeles, follow
ing a month in Roseburg visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ulrich. He 'accompanied
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ulrich, to Roseburg. They return
ed to Los Angeles following their
vacation. Fred and Walter Ulrich
are brothers.
Horn From South Mrs. F.
If. Appelhoff, pioneer resident of
Douglas County, has returned to
Roseburg and is at the home of
Miss Patricia Mayo and Miss Hel
en Falbe, following an extended
stay at various points In Califor
nia. Mrs. Appelhoff was born in
Tenmile. Her grandfather came to
rnAH in mm Sho rpttirneri here
especially for the Centennial cele
bration,
Coos Bay Visiters Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Stratton of Coos
Bay were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman
Spencer. They came to Roseburg
to celebrate Mr. Spencer's birth
day. The Strattons are' former
Roseburg residents, and Mr. Strat
ton was manager of the Ore.,
Calif., Nevada Freight Company
prior to being transferred to Coos
Bay.
Visiting at
DncdKnrd hnm nf Miss V.
Vivian Logsdon are her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. ana mrs.
Clair Suski. The Suskis have been
vacationing at the coast and with
Miss Logsdon's mother, Mrs. An
na C. Logsdon, at Albany for the
past two weeks. The Suskis drove
up today to pick up Mr. Logsdon.
They plan to return to Roseburg
for the weeKena oi me
Pageant.
Return From Vacation Rev
erend Meredith A. Groves, Mrs.
Groves and son, Eugene, returned
Wednesday from their vacation
trip. They visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Meredith R. Groves, in Boise, Ida.
o-u... ..ieltorj wilh fripnrlc at
1 uey niau ,untu ...... --
c.;a Thau wore nrromDanied
ilMJluVi ...v.. -- -
, on their trip ny janice no
Altanena, iaiu., ukvo .......
" Groves.
i
LI C -a m C.rt I aujis Vis-
nwt i 1 - '
itors over the weekend were from
Fort Lewis were corporal ana
Mrs filen Noble n) son it the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. New
port, and with other relatives.
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Newport are
daughters of Clyde Johnson, build
ing contractor oi mis cuy.
U rt (tucin-cft Milton
Arnslein of Portland and Vancouv
er, Wn., was in Roseburg weanes
day on business.
Moving To Washington Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Applewhite and
children, Mary Beth and Grant,
...h. a, mnuintf from Loa Anael-
e tp Washington. D. C. are in
parents, Mr.-and Mrs. E. E. Ap
plewhite and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Jordan. Mrs. Applewhite is the
former Frances Jordan of this
city Thursday, the Gordon Ap
plewhite family made a trip to
Crater Lake and back. They plan
to leave next Monday for Wash
ington D. C, where Mr. Apple
white has been transferred as
chief of the property and service
section, supply division, of the
CAA.
&&&&
tt t. .
tJ 't XI
mumaJL&m
SPIRIT OF LIGHTNING dance, a scene of the Umpqua Cav
alcade this weekend, is rehearsed by Robert Sinclair, a stu
dent at the American Academy of Ballet in New York City.
The dance will be presented in the second episode of the
two-hour show.
Attend Legion Reunion At
torney Ray Bassett, Salem; Kel
ly Owens, Portland, National Com
mitteeman of Oregon for the
American Legion;1 Jack Crafton,
Roseburg: Vic McKenzie. recent
ly of Carmel, Calif., national li-
ason officers: Ben Dorns of Eu
gene, and Karl Wagner, Portland,
left this week by plane for New
York to attend the American Le
gion Convention. Following the
convention, Crafton will go to Hen
derson, Ky., for a visit with rel
atives before returning to his
home In Roseburg.
Returns Home Mrs. Fred A.
Knight returned to her home in 1
the Oak Hill apartments on South
Main Street this week, following!
a month's vacation in Portland
and in the Wallowas with her son.
Attorney William W. Knight, and ,
family. Also while in Portland, i
she visited her two daughters, 1
Mrs. R. B. Houser and Mrs. H. J. :
(Bud) Watson. She was accompan
ied back to Roseburg by her
niece. Miss Barbara Bassett, who
resides on Lake Oswego In Port
land, and who left Thursday tor
the Oregon caves, crater Lake
and Klamath Falls. She will re
turn north via the Willamette Pass.
Frl., Auj. 29, 1952 The News-Review, Roseburf, Ore. 9
Attends Adult Leaders Camp
Oregon Turkey Output
This Year To Show Drop
PORTLAND LB Oreznn'c tnr.
key nroduction this vear will h a
per cent under last year's but 7 per
cent above the 1939-48 average, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
reported Wednesday.
This year'a crop was estimated
2.1J4.0O0 birds. A bigger percent
age of the crop will move to mar
ket this year before the end of
October than In 1951, the depart
ment said.
By MRS. NITTI! WOODRUFF
Mrs. T. H. Pargeter spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Camp Tyee
where an adult leaders training
session was conducted. She alio
participated in a camp cleanup.
Business In Tacoma
Kieth McDaniels left last week
on a business trip to Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conn and
family had as guests the past
week Mrs. Conn's cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Hall, Marilyn and
Merlin; and Mrs. Lucille Fenn of
Murray. Iowa. The guesta visited
other relatives here and the Conns
took them to the coast for i two
day outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbark
went to Camp Tyee Sunday to
bring their daughter Virginia back
home. She spent the past week
there with the Blue Birds.
Mtlrot Felkt Grandparents
Mr. and' Mrs. Scott Stidham
have their first granddaughter Jo
anna Louise. She was born last
Thursday to their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stickling of Roseburg.
. Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Michael
and Sherry, and Mrs. Lillian Ken
worthy and two daughters enjoy
ed a trip to lone last week to vis
it with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. (Pat) Andms
have sold their place on Doerner
Rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arns-
mier and family of Rosebure and
plan to move this week to a home
they recently purchased In Rose
Mrs. Tom Pargeter, Carolyn
burg.
and Brian, and Linda Baker and
Mrs. Walter Allena and son Roger
spent two days at Bandon last
week vacationing.
New Oil Venture
Earl Preshern has started dril
ling a well for the Melrose Grange
on the Freeman Williams proper
ty this week.
ORDER YOUR
1953 Calendars
NOW!
Nrthwtt Sctnlc CoUndort
Daily Kteord Cltndrl .
Budget Calendars
Advtrtliirtf Spsjcisjltitl .
nd Book Matches
Excellent Christmas Gifts
. Wayne Myers :
117 Harvard Ave Ph. 1-1465
ROSEBURG, OREGON . , .
$50,000 FARM
MACHINERY
ond appliance
SHOW!
STATE FAIR
8 S SAT
GE0RGIE LEE SHOP
Everything for Children
130 N. JACKSON
KLUVER
RADIO
MOTOROLA .
AUTO RADIOS
FITS ALL CARS
IMMEDIATE HOME
AND AUTO RADIO
SERVICE TO ALL
MAKES
Pacific H'thwav North
Phen, 1-4121 .-' i , .
: RADIOS ARC ,
OUR IUSINESS
j '
Suede
Red Leolher'
Block
Suede, '
Only
To work or to p I ay ... we a r I n g your adorable,
adaptable Carmelletes. Always faa to wear, anywhere.
11.95 to 13.95
It Means So Much -To So Many.
In all the history of the world's commerce, it is doubtful
whether another manufactured product has ever had
such a hold on the affections of its owners as the
Cadillac car.
There is a well-to-do gentleman in a southern state,
for instance, who will permit no one to minister to his
Cadillac except himself other than for its mechanical
needs. I le washes it, polishes it and cleans it . . . himself.
There is a family in New York which has owned a
long series of Cadillacs to which have been given the
names of people because they regard their cars as all
but members of the household.
There is a professional man in a mid-western state
who insists that his whole life changed for the better
when he got his Cadillac.
These are but typical of innumerable instances of
the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hold their
cars. The loyalty and respect a Cadillac engenders are
extraordinary indeed.
You might well ask what there could be about
a motor car to make it mean so much to so many.
The answer is not far to seek.
Because of its world-wide standing as one of life's
better things, it reflects credit upon its owner and in
dicates that he is a person of substance and good taste.
Because it performs so well and so dependably, it is
conducive to his desire to travel and to see the world
an inspiring companion for his daily movements among
his fellows.
Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is a joy to
own and a pleasure to contemplate. .
Standing in his driveway, rolling down the streets of
his favorite city, or parked at the entrance to a dis
tinguished club or hotel it is a credit to his judgment
and a testimonial to his work.
No wonder he cherishes it, and thinks of it as all
but a part of his own personality.
Don't you think that a car which can mean so much .
to so many could mean a great deal to youf
Better come in today and talk it over.
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
Shoe Department
Main Floor
Rose and Washington St.
Phone 3-6651