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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1954)
Local Community News Briefs i Lssvss Monday Ralph Barker left for Eugene Monday to take his examination for Air Corps enlistment. Mov . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rinehart moved last week from Sough Stephens street to a rest' dence on Spruce Street. Pld Advertisement FIRST ALL-ELECTRIC COMMUNITY IN WORLD CHOOSES GLASSHEAT Twenty families on the wind swept New Jersey shore will soon begin their fourth winter in names witaout cnunneys.- They have no radiators, no heatinsr ducts, no furnace rooms. In fact, they have no furnaces. There isn't a coalbin, oil tank or gas line in sigsit, for they burn nothing. They will be perfectly comfortable, how ever, in the coldest weather, for tney uve in uaK park Manor, near Atlantic ,City,. the first all-electric wuiurauiiy ju uie worja. In place of ordinary heating plants, these folks have slim silv ery panels of electrically kontoH glass, hung on walls as unobtru sively as well - placed pictures. These (Hassheat panels, by Con- uueuwi, raoiaie suniuce warmtn into rooms so evenly heated that you have to look twice to tell where it' coming from. The thin glass panel, heated by an aluminum grid fused into it, throws out infrared rays much as the sun does. These rays warm people and objects directly, in stead of the air. It's like the heat you feel when you step into the sun, even though the air tempera ture there is the sarnie as in the shade. The result is an even, draft free heat that comes on almost in staneously. There's no need to set up the thermostat before you get out of bed. In the morning, Pop switches on a panel in the bathroom, plugs in his electric razor, and is shav ing in comfort within a few min uteseven though it may be freez ing outside. In the kitchen, Mom fires up her electric range, puts on the electric coffee pot, and prepares an all electric breakfast in front pf an other panel. During the day, Mom can keep the bedhooms cool, the living room moderate and perhaps a child' playroom or nursery ex tra warm, for each room has its own thermostat that can he set at any desired temperature. Be cause there is virtually no time lag, there are no wide fluctuations in temperature. A thermostat can keep a room to within a degree Of US JSgttillff RAJ.fl.1IGA TU1 flla ! burned, there is no soot to settle on ciotnes, drapes and furniture. Most homes, now . nearly four years old, haven't been painted or papered inside since they were own, If you were to eavesdrop on a 0mim tlj Clair Ytl.lr UnA ..L a f w a. a wauui uvigu bors, you'd be likely to find them uisvuaamg uie price oc Kilowatts right along with butter and beef steak, for this is the key to prac tical home heating with electric ity. The Atlantic City Electric Company, which has been having a sale on kilowatt-hours, supplies them by the bucketload for lYt cents apiece. Individual users of electric heat throughout the coun try pay anywhere from seven mills a kilowatt-hour to five cents or more. The practical heating areas are those where the rate is two cents or less. If you figure in Enivia Baililiffe M nkimnait htu, tm viieiiiuoj,, xur stallation cost about half that of other systems, and low mainte nance on a system that will prob- ahlv f lot Vnil .... bit above two cents and still be aneaa. Heating Corp., which supplied the Glasshead panels in Oak Park Manor, already has close to half a million installations throughout pany estimates, 25 per cent of all nomes wiu De Keeping warm with kilowatts the Glassheat way! Vnr ftrrthf imfnrmntinn arwl (raa estimates see Lansing - Oliver, 847 S. Stephens St. or caH 3-6002. Gs Hunting Don Doyle, Larry Zuver and Loren Uett enjoyed an overnight hunting trip at Olalla last weekend. Visits Son Mrs. Guy Pealer of Oakland spent the past week vis iting her son, John Hakanson, and family at Myrtle Creek. Home From OSC Richard Ste venson, Jerry Long, Dalene Busen bark and Charlotte Sand, students at OSC, spent the weekend at their homes in Roseburg and vicinity. Visit At Wall. Walla Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson and children spent the past weekend at Walla Walla visiting old friends. Dr. and Mrs. Pearson are both graduates of Walla Walla College. Rummage Sal Set Beta Iota jua, is sponsoring a rummage sale Saturday at the Woman's oiuonouse from s a.m. to 2 p.m. Members having rummage to pick up are asked to call Mrs. Bob Curtis. Returns To Drain Mrs. Anna Drain left Tuesday for her home in Drain,' after spending the week end in Roseburg celebrating her 94th birthday and visiting her two daughters, Mrs. Harry S. Black ana Mrs. it. i,. wnippie. Arrive For Visit Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gordon of Los Angeles have arrived in Roseburg to spend two weeks visiting the Tatter's mother, Mrs. M. F. Rice, on East Cass Street. Mrs. Gordon was formerly rv nree. oi tnis cuy. Undergoes Surgery According to wora received nere, u. A. (Tun ney) Kennedy Jr. of Roseburg underwent major surgery at tne Veterans Hospital in Portland this week and is reported to be getting aiong mceiy. Has Furlough Joe Pargeter, Army warrant officer, soent two days in Roseburg this week visit ing his father, R. E. Pargeter. and other relatives. He arrived reent ry at Rio Vista, Calify from a three-year stay in Korea and Ja pan. He expects to be sent to Fort Eustis, Va. HEU To Meet Days Creek Canyonville HEU will meet Thurs day at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Herbert. Miss Chand ler will give a demonstration on easier ironing. Anyone is welcome and should bring a sack lunch, an article to iron and a cup. wasm arts pw Go Te Jugene Mrs. Bill Han son and daughter, Ann, were Eu gene visitors Thursday from their home in Oakland. Injures Knee Dr. H. W. Kring Injured his knee in a fall' Sunday and will not be in his office for several days. Returns From Hunting Leon ard Hedine, 821 Fulierton, return ed home from deer hunting this past weekend. He reports seeing no bucks and only two does. He dine bunted in the Roseburg gen eral area. . -, Visiting In Seattle Mrs. Rob ert Ganz of Myrtle Creek, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Meti ger of Roseburg, has left for Se attle to visit her mother-in-law. Will Meat The Degree of Hon or will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion Hall. Practice will be held following the meeting. Go Shopping Mrs. Bill Madson and son, Mike, and Mrs. Don Kruse and Jeffery, spent Saturday shopping in Eugene. Goes To Shtrldan-August Heck returned to his home in Roseburg Saturday from a visit at Sheridan with his daughter and family. Return Home Mr. and Mrs, Harry HeUiwell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HeUiwell of Kir by, and Ernest Hclliwell of Yon calla returned to their respective homes Sunday night following a weekend visit here with relatives. Deer Creek Community Club Talks Plans For Youth Groups By JEAN, RADCLIFFE Deer Ceek Community Club met at the multi-purpose room at the Deer Creek School Friday evening with a good attendance, A discus sion was held in regard to organ izing a uud scout pacK and Blue Birds or Girl Scout trooo. Two films were shown, "Adventures of tnico in Mexico" and "Wild Life in tne Far North." Refreshments were served by the seventh grade mothers. New Students There are several new members in the 5th and 6th grade classes at the Deer Creek School this year. They are Bruce Manske, Georgia Davis, Sharon Bostwick, Wanda Zimmerman, Jimmie Ben nett and Gene Bodine. Beginners in band instruction include Any Gibbons, Carmen Kel so, Larry Norman, Jerry Rust, Marilyn Thompson and Wanda Zimmerman, all of whom play the clarinet New on the cornet is Edwards' DIRECT-TO-SAFEWAY coffee service guarantees you richer, fresher coffee for less money.. .your finest "buy" in quality coffee today! No need to pay moro for highest quality coffee! Edwards brings you richer coffee for less money...every pound, every day at SAFEWAY! All because Edwards' straight-line roasting and delivery cuts costs . . . passes the savings on to you. 1 Edwards is roasted fresh only to your grocer's ORDER... in small, rich batches, not warehouse lots. 2 Then it's rushed by truck to your store and placed fresh and fragrant on the shelves. No long storage "sleep'.' No lost motion. No round-about handling. Result: rich, fragrant coffee, FRESHER BY DAY8...AND ALWAYS PENNIES LESS THAN OTHER TOP-QUALITY COFFEES I . - f -rv I I 7 I -V Those saving on Edwards are too qood to pass up and so is the coffee. It's so rich and fcsh" KCpmparethe Coffee : Compare Me flice : tmy pound is fiesi3fxfiff9ntf r Always pennies ess , CTfTfrVSAtT Rebekahs, Odd Fellows Work On Lodge Hall By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Members of Sutherlin Rehekah Lodge 218 and IOOF Lodce met Sunday at the Rebekah Hall to worn, rue day was spent in put ting on ceiling panels, to lower the ceiling so that the hall will ha much easier to heat. At one o'clock the ladies served a potluck dinner. Returns Home Mrs. William Crowell. who has been confined in a Eugene hospital, is reporiea as mucn netter and has been able to leave the hos pital. She is now with her daugh ter, mrs. w. f. ames, in Hose burg. - ; Mrs. Ruth Lewis, of Carlshad. Calif., was a recent guest at the nome ot Mrs. Katie tiraliam. The fire department was caned last week to a grass fire on East t ounn Avenue, said to pe caused by a small youngster playing with matches. It was brought under control without causing damage. Arthur Davison, nephew of Mrs. Frank Hoigate, is in the Barnes hospital, at Vancouver, Wash, where he is confined for three or four weeks with yellow jaundice. uavison is well Known nere as he was graduated from Sutherlin High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. of San Francisco are visiting in Suth erlin with his mother, Mrs. Emma Carr, a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krewsen and family, also a sister. Mrs. Lloval Stearns and family, at Oakland. . Mrs. LWignt uecK and Mrs. Tom Minor attended the Douglas County Tuberculois and Healtn Assn. meeting at Roseburg, Tues day, where a speaker, Miss Jean LeNeve, of Portland, state seal di rector, was present for the lunch eon and meeting for representa tives from all of Douglas County. Mrs. Ada ADeene and Mrs. Kuth Lewis, visited in Eugene with rel atives of Mrs. Lewis Tuesday and returned that evening to Cottaee Grove where they spent the night with relatives ot Mrs. Abeene They returned to Sutherlin Wed nesday, where Mrs. Lewis was a dinner guest at the Abeene home. Dwight Beck, who underwent major surgery at Mercy hospital at Roseburg last Wednesday, is re ported as getting along nicely. Jimmie Bennett and Marshall Mc Cormaek is new on the trombone. This brings the number of stu dents participating in the band to approximately 20. In the 6th grade class, as a final activity for their unit on Canada, two different committees worked out quiz programs to present to the class. In Mrs. Yvilsaker's third grade room, the children have been working on spatter prints of leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Skogland of Portland are visitors in uie Dar win Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cote of Ho quiam Wash, are visiting in the Milton Resitoule home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Simpson and Cindy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keith in Glen gary. . Return From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clemmons have returned from a honeymoon to various coastal points and are at home at their new cottage on the Harry Clemmons ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stritzke and children of Garden Valley visited in the Harry Clemmons home last Sunday evening. -. Drive To Montana Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banning and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon drove to points in Montana last week for a vacation. Mrs. Waldon Hatfield and Rar. bara Ann returned home from Portland Monday evening. Bar bara Ann had been confined to a Portland hospital for the past three weeks undergoing tests and observation for severe headaches. Mrs. Hatfield reports her condition as being improved. Mrs. Harry Clemmons of the Buckhorn Road is the owner of a new greenhouse on her ranch. The building was just recently completed ana Mrs. uiemmons re ports she has hundreds of dif ferent varieties of flowers and plants. She has 21 different spe cies of cactus besides geraniums, begonias, African violets and many outer hums of plants. IQPuKBl Mercy Hospital BRADY To Mr. and Mrs., Ken neth Brady, Glendale, Oct. 8, . a daughter, Angalee - Elizabeth; weight eight pounds six ounces. EBERT To Mr, and Mrs. Ar nold Ebert, 1015 E. Second Ave. S., Roseburg, Oct. 9, a daughter, Janice Marie; weight ten pounds eleven ounces. HOLLAND - To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holland, Rt. 1 Box 399, Suth erlin, Oct. 9, a son, Howard Du ane; weight eight pounds seven ounces. FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Atchison Foster, Myrtle Creek, Oct. 10, a daughter, Mary Kather ine; weight seven pounds six and one-half ounces. Douglas Community Hospital POLLARD To Mr. and Mrs Jim Pollard, Grape Street, Win ston, Oct. 7, a son, Thomas Os car; weight seven pounds. PRICE To Mr. and M-s. ; Charles Price, Rt. 2, Roseburg, Oct. 8, a son, Timothe Lane; weight seven pounds seven ounces. ! NORDQUIST - To Mr. and Mrs. I Darold Nordquist. Sutherlin, Oct. , 9, a son, Randall Scott; weight nine pounds four ounces. ! NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nelson, 16S1 Hall St. Rose burg, Oct. 9, a daughter, Cynthia Roxanne; weight seven pounds five 1 and one-half ounces. I SULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs. ! Allen Sullivan. Rt. 2. Roseburg. Oct. 9, a daughter, Cynthia Jean; weight seven pounds fifteen and one-half ounces. SMITHSON To Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Smithson, Alameda Aven ue, Roseburg, Oct. 10, a son, Del bert William; weight seven pounds twelve and one-half ounces. COLE To Mr. and Mrs. Ral ston Cole, Star Route. Oakland, Oct. 10, a daughter, Dcbra De lane; weight six pounds nine ounces. Wed., Oct 13, 1954 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Wheat Farmers Planning On Rain-Making Gamble PORTLAND 11 Wheat farmers of Sherman, Morrow and Gilliam counties have decided , to spend $50,000 next year on a rain making project. The farmers, who have formed an organization known as the Trl County Weather Research Assn., spent $30,000 last year to seed winter clouds with silver iodide from ground generators to increase winter rain and snow. They were satisfied with the re sults and plan to seed clouds with salt next summer in an effort to Increase rain. . Experimental work to eliminate summer hail-storms by overseed- lng clouds will be continued, George Wilson, president of the association, reported. , ' Wonderful Help hr Itching Misery tiuttd by Skin Dryness When Iom of moisture 10 comraoe to , aging skin-cauic stubborn, itching torment, Utnoltn rtek Reunol Ointment relieves amuingly. Special medic, tions soothe fiery itch lanolin oils and softens dry skin relief follows... Residents May Take Part In Indoor Rodeo Events Area residents are invited to participate in the indoor rodeo events conducted by the Nebo Rop ing Club at the Fair Grounds pa vilion. Fair Ground Manager Dick Tur ley said the sessions would be held each Tuesday starting next week, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge. - TALK TIMB CHANGED State Sen. Richard Ncubcrger i will speak over station KRNR to-; night at 8 p.m. instead of uie nre-1 viously announced time of 8:25, re ports station Manager Leroy lit-att For suffering of Colds VVAPORUB Shoe Beauty... ; Plus Foot Comfort Black Suede Sling Pumps 8.95 Brown Suede Sandals 8.95 Petersen's assure you quality, Long-wearing shoes plus the additional assurance of proper fit for foot comfort and health. -' Y V OC Oualitv Shoes Priced Right for the Entire Family U8WestCas's Roseburg WHNJT Hit you, ALL FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Phon. 3-4436 Make your own washday weather with an Automatic CLOTHES DRYER! 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