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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1954)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, LOCAL NEWS Ha New Job Mrs. Ronald Fink has accepted employment at the Waffle Shop on South Stephens Street. She started working last Monday. Spend Weekend At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denton and small son spent the holiday weekend at coastal points enjoying an, outing. Enjoy Outing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crook and son, Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mar sters spent the holiday weekend at East Lake enjoying an outing. Cunl riav In Euaon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeCamp and son, Gary, spent Wednesday in Eugene on business. Mr. DeCamp is owner OI ine rarmers uniu ance Group on S, Stephens Street, will Mov To Bramarton G, E. Allen of Glendale has gone to Bremerton, Wash., where he w!J ho ommlnvpd. Mrs. Alien and Mar garet will remain in Glendale tor anotner montn ana men wm jum Mr. Allen. ' Enjoy Trip To Lake - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings o'. Jjseburg and their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Porter, and children. Pamela. John and Jim my, of Portland enjoyed a trip to Diamond Lake over the Fourth of July holiday weekend. The Port ers returned to their home in Portland Monday. Cook Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook and daughter, Phyllis, and son, Bob, returned to their home on Marsters Street Monday night, following a trip to San Francisco to enjoy tne Fount) of July holiday weekend. They were joined there by the Cooks' older son, Kennetn,, wno is station ed at the Coast Guard Base in San Diego and came north on leave to visit his parcntii. Bubsrs Vacationing Dr. and Mrs. Dean B, Bubar are spending the summer months away from their optometry office, located over the Photo Lab. During the:r absence the office will remain open with Pr. R. D. Brown in charge. Dn Biiivn will reside in the Buhar home during their vaca tion. Dr. and Mrs. Bubar took the train to Flint, Mich., where they will purchase a new car and then will motor to Detroit to visit rela tives. They plan to- upend some time in Maine and Massachus etts visiting relatives and , old friends. ', !; . STILL IMPROVING KANSAS CITY tin- Harry S. Truman continued to make prog ress in recovering from his opcr ation but there was no indication when he'll be able to leave the hospital. FILM FINISHING 'J In by 9 am, ready at 5 pm Roseburg Pharmacy 241 North Jackson . 1 AMIRUAM GUARANTY INSUHANCIT CO. . Life, Sick & Accident and Hospitalization : ROSEBURG AGENCY 137 N. Jackson Sr. Phone 3-6090 Directors 1 M. E. Ritter, Pres. G. V. Wimberly, V-Pre. ' H. O. Porgeter, Sec.-Mgr, V. J. Mlcclli, Treos. '' Edyth Gilmour, Asst. Secretary THE UMPQUA At Cosh in Banks .... . . Notes Secured by Stock ... Notes Secured by Loans Advanced to Borrowers Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Government Bonds A Home Office Building Equipment Total Resources Investment Stock Building Account Reserve Reserve for Excise Taxes Contingent Reserve Surplus Other Liabilities Incomplete Loans Total Liabilities State of Oregon ) ) SS County of Douglas) I, H. O. Pargeter, Secretary of the above Association, do hereby solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge ond belief. H. O. PARGETER Secretary i ATTEST: M. E. RITTER President Subscribed ond sworn to before me this 1st day of July, A. D., 1954. W. F. HARRIS Notary Public for Oregon My Commission Expires Nov. 17, 1956. Ore. Tuei. July 6, 1954 lohn Whelan Diet Saturday At Home John H. Wtielan of 1399 Ump qua Ave., Roseburg, died July 3 at hi.i borne. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Ros es Wednesday, July 7, at 2 p.m., with interment to rouow la uwk ingglasi Cemetery, He is survived by his wife Rosa Mae, Roseburg; three stepchil children, Edgar C. Maynard. Rose burg, Beulah E. Lowe, Yuba City, Calif., and Doris L. Bennett, Yuba City; one sister, LoueUa Williams of St. Louis, Mo., and six grand- enilaren. Jimmy Fenwick Funeral Services Held Today Funeral services for Jimmy Fenwick were held at 1 p.m. Tues day at the Bohlman Funeral Home, Dallas, with interment fol lowing in Dallas Cemetery. He was born at Vernonia on March, 1938. - Surviving are his fathei, Ber nard G. Fenwick of Roseburg; 'lis mother, Mrs. John Coleman of Aloha: five sisters. Margaret Glenda, Ruby, April and Terr!, and two brothers, John and Mike, all of Aloha; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker. Roseburg, and Mrs. Clara. Wilson and Orin Kane. Japanese Air Force Trained By Americans CAMP MATUSHIMA, Japan MV- Former Japanese air aces in uni form again stood shoulder to shoulder today with American fli ers who will teacn tnem to tly jets. About 100 Japanese airmen stood at attention with U. S. Air Force men at ceremonies opening a new Japanese air lorce night school acre. Daylight poured throuch hun dreds of bullet holes in the big old imperial navy hangar, riddled by straling u. b. Navy plans a dec ade age. Japan's new 6,000-man air force. which came into existence only 'ast Thursday, is equipped with BO light trainers and helicopters. But tne Japanese expect the united States to supply Sabre jets and other modern planes later th.s year. CUTS MOUTH Robert Thompson, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Thomp son, 819 Elaine St., Roseburg, suf fered a cut mouth, when he fell on a cement sidewalk Saturday. He was taken to Mercy Hospital for emergency treatment and later was released. HAND INJURED Frank Finne'll. Box 69. Winches ter, suffered a fractured finger and other hand injuries, when his hand was caught between - two pieces of lumber. He tpas taken to Mercy Hospital for emergency aid. : , "Oregon's Home-Owned Company" CONDITION OF SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ROSEBURG, OREGON Close of Business June 30, 1954 RESOURCES $ 310,406.01 1,008.37 2,942,232.03 491.37 52,100.00 150,000.00 24,000.00 332.80 LIABILITIES ,.$3,25P,017.23 16,200.00 3,561.17 - 150,000.00 18,650.37 636.85 33,504.96 Dixonville Man. Now In The Navy By JEAN RADCLVf! Dill Bowman of the Dixonville road left for Poitland on Monday where be took examinations prior to entering the service. Bowman's mother reports tnat ne pa f sea tne tests and is now in the Navy Hi6 address is undetermined it present. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simpson and children will leave on Friday for Toledo where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Simpson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quick. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar and children have moved from the Wil lis Erickson property on S a u t h Deer Creek Road and are now liv ing in Roseburg. Visitors Mrs. Ruby Rust and Mrs. Ger trude Stanley of Medford wcie visitors in the Gerald Rust home on Monday; Mrs. Ruby Rust is Rust's mother. Lind Byrd of Roseburg Is spend ing the week with the Gerald Rust family. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and Joyce. Janet and Linda arrived from Fort Jones, Calif, on Mon day for a visit with the Ernest Webers. Linda will remain for an extended visit with her grandpar ents. Mrs. .Valle Myers Nygard was a visitor in the Ray Banning nome last Thursday. Mrs. Nygard is the former Valle Myers who made her home here with her parents many years ago on the ranch that is now known as the T. E. Duncan ranch. She loft for her home in Hillsboro on Saturday. Mrs. William V. Madden and two children of Chelan Falls, Wash., are visiting in the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rust on the South Deer Creek Road. Mrs. Madden would like to locate in or near Roseburg if she can find a home here. Mr. and Mrs- Meredith Grubbc of Richmond, Calif., were guests in the E. E. Higgenbotham home last week. Miss Joyce Merry was an over night guest of Cora Lynn Collison on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell drove to Grants Pass on Tuesday to transact business. Steve Bowman left Thursdav for Diamond Lake where lie will spend a 10 day outing at the YMCA camp. Carol Simpson has been- visiting relatives in Cottage Grove for the past few weeks. She will remain there until August. Logans Movo , . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan and children have moved from the rented cabin ofi the Roy Hatfield ranoh and have left for Washing ton where Mr. Logan will be em ployed. Mr. and MTs. Frank McHugill and sons of Cottage Grove were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Higgenbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Elward Smith and chikljV,; Mrs. Ellen C. Gur nee. Paul Anderson. Mrs. Jean Kacicnrte ana Miney, ana Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard and Jerry drove up to Camp Tyee Wednes day evening to attend a service at ttie Bible Camp and to see Albert Radcliffe and LeRoy Howard who are spending the week at the camp. Funeral At Lebanon For Accident Victim Mrs. Geraldine J. VAn Duyn of Lebanon died at Community Hos pital July 4. Funeral services will held at the Glen Huston Mortuary, Lebanon, with burial scheduled at the Albany Masonic Cemetery. Survivors Include her husband, Richard, of Lebanon, and brother, Harold Benninger of Myrtle Creek, Time of the funeral' was not known Tuesday morning. Diractort G. C. Finloy Guy Cordon W. F. Harris George W. Neuner, Attorney B. R. Shoemakar Philip Harth $3,480,570.58 $3,480,570.58 No Fires Occur Over Holidays; Lookouts Manned Forests in Douglas County were left untouched by fire after heavy usage over the Holiday weekend. Douglas Forest Protective Assn. suppression crews , stopped a three-acre grass fire near Dixon ville on Saturday, however. It was the only blaze reported by either DFPA or the Forest Service. Forest lookouts began manning 22 stations on the Umpqua Na tional Forest last week, according to Ray Hampton, fire control of ficer, A few were manned last week to provide coverage over the weekend, and more are being put into operation this week. Hampton said that it takes two or three days to man some stations because of pack trips. About 90 people' are in the fire protection force in the forest this year. A high' wind over the weekend knocked a tree down across a pow er line to the Morrison-Knudson camp near Toketee, and electrical service was cut off for a time. The tree also blocked traffic on the North Umpqua Road. The Dixonville fire started, ac cording to Correspondent Jean Kaaciiue, wften Clifford How ard started a fire in trash on his ranch. The fire jumped a small cuu-a ana raced up a hillside. Neighbors , rushed in to help DFPA crewmen squelch the blaze, which covered three acres. Canyonville Man Accident Victim Lou Lady, 68, Canyonville, died Monday at Canyonville from- in juries received in an accident earlier in the day near Tiller. Born at Days Creek on March 13, 1886, Lady grew up in that area. He lived at DiJlard from 1916 w i, moving to Canyonv lie n 1947. He was employed by the South ern Pacific Co. for 18 years and the Forest Service for 15 years in the Rogue River and Siskiyou na tional forests. He worked at the Keystone mill, Canyonville, until his retirement. Survivors include his wife. Lila; a son, ZeraJd A. Lady of Riddle; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Adamson of Albany; a brother, Arch Lady or Canyonville; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Dyer of Grants Pass and Mrs. Del Warren of Eureka, Calif., and one grandson, Scott Hadly Ad amson of Albany. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, with interment to follow in the Canyonville Masonic Cemetery. Movie1 Stunt Man Shot For Remarks On Texas LOS ANGELES Vfl Philip E. Ahlm, 49. movie stunt man shot a week ago during a Hollywood party aiier maiang derogatory remarks aDout Texas, died last night in general nospuaw ! The shooting took place during a party at the home of oil heiress Barbara Clampitt. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder was Ed Neely, 61, of Texas. He is the hus band of the former Leah Clam pitt, sister of the hostess. After his arrest, he told officers the shooting occurred after Ahlm "kidded" him about his Texas ac cent and made derogatory re marks about that state and Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). Neely is free on $10,000 bail. Knowland Assays COP Accomplishment Record WASHINGTON UPI Sen. Know- land (R-Calif) said today any fair appiaisat Dy me voters win creau the Republican-controlled Congress with more accomplishments than any wnicn operated under recent Democratic presidents. Sen. Sparbman (D-Ala) said In a separate interview that while some important measures have been approved or seem likely to be, he thinks the Republicans have "come tin with nothine new." With the July 4 holiday breath er Dcrnna tnem, lawmakers start work today on the last lap of a session President Eisenhhower has said he is confident will produce a constructive program. 0 PROVES OUR ADVERTISING Long & Orr, 201 South Pin Phone 2-2611 New Glide School Unit Progresses By M5S. ARTHUR SILSY Ray Movers. suDerintendeot of the Industrial Building Co.,- re ports that the pipe tunnel to con nect me furnace or ine sign school with the new unit under construction has been completed. Foundations of the new building have been completed and the ce ment block and bricklayers start ed work Tuesday. All the masons are from Eugene. House Guisti The E. B. Barbers had severu guests over the long bolidiy week end: Barber's brother, M-S E. J. Barber and friend, M-S B. Diamond, from Ft Lewis, Wash., and Mrs. Barber's father. Roy A. Sbeppard, and her two brothers, Robert and Larry, from Fort Sew ard, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, on their way home to Vallejo, Calif., from a trip through Yellowstone Park, Wyoming and Grand Can yon, Colo., ipent the weekend vis iting their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friend at Idleyld Park. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hussey of Roseburg entertained at dinner at the Red Barn Monday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Savage of Roseburg and Miss Be atrice Polster of Portland. R.-En tort Hospital Stanley Freeman entered Doug las Community Hospital Monday evening and the body cast he has worn since May 22 was remov ed Tuesday. Freeman's right arm was knocked out of the socket when the motorcycle he was rid ing crashed into a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and daughter of Roseburg took Mrs. Griffin's father, E. C. White, o! Eastport, Idaho, on a trip up the North ITmraua Monday and to din ner at the Red Barn. White is general chairman of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers Spokane International. He has been a teleg rapher for S3 years and has not yet retired. Mr. and Mrs. lieorge nyan ana Mrs. Hilda Rockwell spent the Fourth at Winchester Bay and en ioved a fresh crab dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nicho'.s and family spent the Fourth of July holiday weekend fishing at Charleston. Oakland Vet Returns Home By EDITH DUNK F 2-c Robert Hanson has re ceived bis discharge from the Navy and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson. He has accepted employ ment at Martin Bros. Box Co. -Returns To San Fnnclico Mrs. Nellie Forrest has return ed to her home in San Francisco after several weeks visit with her daughters, Mrs. George Waller, of Oakland, and Mrs. Irvine McDon ald of Myrtle Creekr Mrs. Waller, bookkeeper at C. and S. Feed Store, recently took her vacation and spent part of it with her sister in Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolford sro parents of a son. Jimmie Dean, born June a at Mercy Hospital. He is trreir first child, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, M. L. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wolford. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. W. L. Dailey. All are ot uaKiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, (Pa tricia Hogan) and baby, Jody Ma rie, of Erie, Fa., are visiting Mrs. Ross' mother, Mrs. Paul Schulze, and other relatives here. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Emerson were Mrs. Deiphia Jonnson of Leweuen, Neb., and her son, Floyd, of San Francisco. Mrs. Charles McKinley of Lew iston, Idaho, and her son-in-law and daughter were recent guests at the Francis Crist home. Mrs. McKinley was an Oakland resi dent a number of years ago. POSTPONE MEET The Glide Kiwsnis Club will not hold its weekly meeting tonight. as many of the members are tak ing vacations during the Fourth of July nouaays. me next meeting will be held July 13 at the Red Barn with dinner at 7:30 p.m. BREAKS LEG Loran Inley. Roseburg, suffer, ed a fractured leg Monday, when he stepped on a block on a stair way and fell. He was taken to 1 Mercy Hospital for emergency aid. To PROVE what one advertises is most 9 important. Two Douglas Co. Men Victims On Highways (Continued from Pag Ose) ever the cab of the pickup, was pitcned ou wien tne driver naa to stop oukkly to avoid a car which stoped in front of him. The accident was on the Cape Arago highway near Coos Bay, state po lice said. - - Christie was one of several peo ple from the Roseburg and Glide areas who had been to tne coast to fish. Christie, who lived in a cabin near Glide, stayed off and oa with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols, who were also in tne party. The body was to be taken to Seattle (or burial. Lou Lady, 68, Canyonville, died at Forest Glen Hospital Monday afternoon, about four hours after he slipped off a rocky bank on Uie South Umpqua River about 614 miles east of Tiller. It was the only fishing fatality iu Oregon over the weekend. Coroner Powers said death came from a fractured skull. It was reported Lady was looking for a good fishing spot when his foot ing gave way, tossing him 90 feet down on some jagged rocks. Ganz ambulance, Myrtle Creek, rushed Lady to the hospital after Mrs. Lady found her husband. It was about a half hour before she heard his screams, she told ef ticeri. Southeast of RoseUirg, 16-year-old Jimmy Fenwick died when he hanged himself with a rope about noon Sunday. Coroner Powers said he apparently slipped on some hay, causing the accident. A sheriff's deputy who investi gated said the youth was found in a barn on the Carl Becker ranch about four miles east of Kelly's corner, south of Roseburg. He was spending his summer va cation with his grandmother, Mrs. Carl Becker. The youth had at tended school at Vernonia, but his father, B. G. Fenwick lives at Hoseourg, it was reported.. Mrs. Geraldine J. Van Duyn, 30, who apparently fell from the fourth floor of the Hotel Rose onto the roof of the hotel kitchen two floors below. last Wednesday night, died Saturday afternoon of her injuries. Exact cause of the death was not known Monday morning, ac cording to Coroner L. L. Powers. (Me obituaries, page 2) Douglas County Mining i Awakening Industry (Continued from Page One) ducing this year. Libbey pointed out, however, that the purchase program for enrom at u rants Pass expires on June 30. 1957, or when 200,000 long tons have been purchased. whichever comes first. He says this means that in most cases capital expenditures will not be returned in time to make possible erection of a "sub stantial plant. Two other mining industries were starred this year. Work was under way near Camas Valley to start operation of a brick plant, and it was just announced that mining had started on a lime de posit on the Clark's Branch Road southeast of Rosebure Friday. The deposit was estimated to contain a million tons. The lime will be used for agriculture and possib'y later for paper mills. 114 North Jockson St. n Serviceman Set To Co Overseas y MRS. PERCY MYERS A 20 Archie Myers and wife Doris Myers of Vance Airfield, Enid, Okla., are spending part of his furlough with bis parenta Mr and Mrs. Percy Myers and family before being sent overseas. Mrs. John Cornilsen and chil dren Carolin and Robert spent several days at Ashland visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Burns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strong and son Kinney, of Grandview Wash., spent a week with her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Lewis of Lander Lane. Mrs. Sannie Johnson and Miss Dorthey Wells of Olypia, Wash., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Long Beach, Calif., spent a week with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr, and Mrs. Lee White and children of Little Valley. Makes Ball Field . Earl McCoy is fixing part of his place for a ball field for the boys of Little Valley to play on. Mr. and Mrs." Warren Engdahl and daughters, Susan and Marylou, flew to Washington, D, C. where they spent four days touring the Capital and White House. While there they attended the last ses sion of the Supreme Court. They visited the George Washington home at Mt. Vernon before leav ing by plane for Flint, Mich where they purchased a new Buick. On their trip home they visited Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, the national monument at Mt- Rush more, the Bad Lands of South Da kota and Yellowstone Park in Wy oming, Returning via Seattle, Wash., they visited Mrs. Eng dahl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson and picked up their daughter, Kristine who had been staying with her grandparents. At Olympia. Wash, they -met Miss Sandra Six who returned to Green with them for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis Insley have purchased a trailer house and have moved to John Day. Ore., where Insley is working for tne upton construction to. Accident Victim's Funeral Rites Set Funeral services for Robert Lee Felt, 17, Rt. 2, Box 341, Roseburg, are scheduled Wednesday at 11 a.m. in The Ohapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home. The Rev. Ellsworth Tilton will officiate. Vault interment will fol low in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Felt was killed Sunday afternoon In a motorcycle accident on East Douglas Street. He was born in Roseburg Oct. 21, 1936. He was graduated in 1954 from Roseburg High School and was employed by Wolbert Welding Works, Roseburg. He was a mem ber of the First Christian Church. Surviving are bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Felt, Roseburg; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crocker, Roseburg,,and Mrs. Lena Felt, Roseburg. FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY Lorenzo Wellington Hollenback, Winston, has filed for bankruptcy in U. S. Disii'ict Court. Portland I reports Chief Judge James Alger I f ee. riouennecK was aoing dusi- ness as Hollenbeck Dept. More. ne lists aeuis oi sau,ny.2. The tradition of womanly elegance epitomized in these summer to fall suits of washable linen and celanese celeperm combine the purest elements of good design. They're every inch feminine, figure molding and flattering . . . just part of a terrific collection at a low, low price. For a limited time only . . . Choose yours today from these superb collection of washable linen or celenese celeperm suits in eight delightful colors and three distinctive flattering styles. Sizes 8 to 16. Every suit canvas interfaced and oil seams are rolled stitched. Comparable suits are reg ularly selling for 29.98. Reedsport, Crove Riders Shart Honors At Rodeo (Continued from Page One; special $50 purse), Miller ($40.50) and Vest (S27). Wild Cow Milking Leroy Mc Coy ($92.50), Tudd Tennent S55.MJ and Walter Mask ($37). Bareback Riding Tutt ($80, Pyeatt ($48) and D. R. Russell (3Z). Calf Roping Jim Terry ($132.. 50), Tom Hall ($79) and Ike Orr ($53). Steer Riding Vest "($73.50), Jack Herburger ($44.25), and-Py art ($29.50). Team Stick Race Elkton Sad dle Club ($20), Yoncalla Saddle Club ($10.50) and Roseburg ($7). Ladies foie Bending Helen Powell ($23.75). Irene Lemke ($14.. 25) and Barbara Duncan ($9.50). Breakaway Hoping Ha.l ($32.- 50), David Winship ($19.50) and Konaid Moore ($13). Men's Cowhorse Race Leon, ard Brooks ($25), Steve Hill ($15) and Herburger ($10). Team Roping C. H. Herburg er ($100), Jim Terry ($6(1) and Orr ($40). Junior Horse Racing' Judr Strode ($5), Bob Applegate ($3). ana itonnie rowen ($2). Man Stricken, Dies In Roseburg Hospital John Williams, Rt. 4 Box 1321, Roseburg, died at Mercy Hospital July 4. He wns stricken shortly after visiting bis wife, who is a patient. Funeral services will be held at The Ohapel of the Roses Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Lookingglass Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Paul Inc. YwJoa't wmi fttMttfeti If yon hmm trouble heeriotl you nid the) help of an experienced, Vocal bearing aid Xpert, backed by m nationwide organisation producing fine In struments year In and year out That's what you will get for your money when you place your trust In Sonotone, world's leading hear log aid manufacturer and distrib utor. No high pressure selling but friendly help in finding the right hearing. 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