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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1955)
Local Community News Briefs Attorney For Boy Asks Trial Delay Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. I James Lortie of Coos Bay were recent visitors in Roseburg. Has Optralion Cleo Tipton Is in Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland where he is reoorted to be recovering satisfactorily from a recent operation. Here Visiting Relatives Glen R. Miller of Grand Junction, Colo., is in Roseburg visiting at the home of his brother, Les Miller, and at tending to business. Leave Today Dr. and Mrs. Earl Neuru and children left Roseburg today for Portland and Eastern Oregon to visit relatives and friends, before moving to Vis ta, Calif., to make their home. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Agent 123 S. Main St. (With Umpqua Ins Aqercy) Off. OR 3-7491, Res. OR 3-7193 Attend Business Mr. and Mrs. I E. S. Halt of Roseburg attended business in Portland this week. Parents Visit Overnight gtiests Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tay lor were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin, of CanyonviUe. Leaves On Trip H. H. Hobi of Roseburg has left for Califor nia to join his father-in-law ami accompany him on a boat trip 'down the Colorado River. I u w 1 r nmvw wwiirnj air. ana .ill 5 . Russell Hagg and sons, Tom and Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamka and son, Jim, spent last weekend at the beach house of the ; former family at Yachats. Visit Here Miss Maude Mc ! Donald of Portland and Mrs. Nel lie M. Hilfiker and two children of I Springfield were recent visitors in Koseburg of Miss Helen Casey on Blakeley Street. Miss McDonald is a former teacher of Miss Casey and Mrs. Hilfiker was a classmate of Miss Casey. Jr fl Ffe Model 134 (OP Wifa No more Hand Trimming with the new PORTER-CABLE Grass Trimmer Wilt do your lawn trimming chores faster than any comparable trimmer on the mar ket . . . and 20 times faster than hand shears. Powerful suction not only draws grass in through sides but also through opening in bottom of guard. Makes.il possible to use full 7" length of blade , . . not just the ends. Extra wide back of guard extends beyond length of blade. Fully insulated handle. Weighs only iVi lbs. Makes trimming fun instead of work. Dial OR 3-6628 202 N. Jackson St. Reported Improving Mrs. J. E. Young, who recently underwent surgery, is reported to be much improved in neaitn ana a now able to be out. Improving Mrs. Woodson Maddox is reported to be improv ing satisfactorily at Community Hospital after having become ill last Saturday. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albright of Roseburg have been spending the week in Port- lauu viMuug ura. suii'iirian aim daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wersing, and family. Visit In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whipple of Drain were recent visitors here at the home of the latter'a mother, Mrs. J. F. Byrd, and twin sister, Mrs. Joseph Deets, and brother, Franklin Wickham. In Germany Pfc Dean Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan C. Price, Rt. 2. Roseburg. is stationed at Wurzburg, German. He is a tank driver and arrived overseas in January. During his off-duty hours he plays volleyball for the C3d Tank Battalion's Company A. New Residents Mrs. Alice L. Johnson and son. Sherl. are new residents, having recently moved here from Fresno. Calif. Mrs. Johnson, a music teacher of piano, accordion and Hawaiian and bpanifh guitars, has opened a stud io in her Fairhaven Apartment. Stops Here Douglas Fredrick- son of Mt. Vernon, wasn., stopped over in Roseburg Wednesday to visit his motier, Mrs. C. E. Fred rickson: his sister. Mss vera Frcdrickson, and brothers. W. E. and Hugo Fredrickson, en route back home from a trip to Cali fornia. Return To Medford Chaplain and Mrs. H. W. Anderson of Med ford came to Roseburg to attend the John William Robertson silver wedding anniversary Saturday and to spend the weekend visiting. The Andersons formerly resided here and will soon move to Vancouver, where Chaprain Anderson has been transferred. Out Of Hospital Wesley Little, who is in the Marines and has been a 'patient at the I'remerton Naval Hospital for the last two months, has been discharged from the hos pital and expects to receive his honorable discharge from the Mar ines April 30. Fallowing his dis charge, he plans to come to Rose burg for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Cora Little. Attend Ts Business Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church of Roseburg spent the last couple of days in Portland attending to business. Moving To Green Mr. and Mrs. Norman Root and son, Den nis, are moving over the weekend from 333 S. Stephens St., to Green to make their home. Visiting Millers Visitors the past two weeks at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller on Berdine Street are the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pollard, of Grang er, Wash. Rummage Sale Set U. of 0. Mothers Club is sponsoring a scholarship sale at the Episcopal Paris Hall Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Rummage, plants and white elephant items will be sold Return To Roseburg Mrs. Emil Rambarg and son, Donnie, and Mrs. Spencer Yates and son Jeff, returned to their homes in Roseburg Thursday, following a stay in Portland since Sunday vis iting friends and attending busi ness. To Return Her Word has been received that Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Trent and young son will be returning to Roseburg in May Cpl. Trent has served two years in the Army and has been station ed for the past year at Ft. Carson, Colo, rney plan to return ny way of Yellowstone Park. Leave For California Mrs Sid Fredrickson and Mrs. L. E. Garrison of Rosebum left by plane for San Francisco Wednesday morntns to an with Mrs. W. E Man-ion upon receiving word of the death Tuesday evening of Mr. Mamon. Mr. Mamon, who tor merly lived at 1206 E. Fourth St.. Roseburg, was stricken by a heart attack several weeks ago while in San Francisco. Here For Services Out-of-town relatives, who were in Roseburg Tuesday to attend funeral services for the late Ted Mehlhoff, includ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris toph Mehlhoff, of Cherry Grove. Ore.; and several brothers and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Twig ger, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levins, Portland; Mrs. Gertrude Davis and son, Albert, Mrs. Earl Phil- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mehl hoff and Lester Mehlhoff, all of lSeaside; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mehhoff of Milwaukee. Relatives of Mrs. Mehlhoff were Mrs. E. C. Shaw, Hood River; Mrs. B. Mc Collum, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs W. R. Jones, Estacada; and Mr. and Mrs. Les Leatherberry of Oswego. Leaves For Portland Mrs. A. B. Collier has left for Portland, where she was called by the se rious illness of her sister-in-law. Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spousta and daugh ter, Miss Virginia, of Eugene were recent visitors in Roseburg. They formerly made their home here. Attend Convention Rose School PTA members, who were in Port land this week to attend the PTA convention were Eli Hall, Mrs. Don Naden and Mrs. Jack Chap man. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs Elmore Hill were in Bellingham Wash., Friday to attend funeral services for the Utter s grand mother. Hill returned to Rose burg Saturday. Mrs. - Hill is ex pected back this week. Has Furlough Ale and Mrs. Richard Feigum are residing near the Air Force Base at Spokane, where the former is stationed, fol lowing a 10 day furlough in Rose burg, where they visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feigum, and her mother, Mrs. Ernia fo'-". and family. Feigum recently fin ished training at Parks AFB in California. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy recently returned to Roseburg from an ex tensive wedding trip. They went to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Reno, Las Vogas, Tia Juana, Lake Tahoe, points of interest in Ariz ona and en route home stopped over in Red Bluff, Calif., for a vis it with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mil ler, former residents of Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have been spending several days this week at coast points. SPOKANE I The attorney Fri., Apr. 29, 1955 The Newa-Reriew, Reeeburf, Or, f Investigation Underway Of Idaho Polio Deaths for 16-year-old Richard Petersen of Pasco, accused of first degree murccr for an April 1 shooting sDree. said Thursday he will "strongly resist" a speedy trial. Edward W. Robertson of Spo kane said he is against a fast trial because of "the gravity of the charges". Roger Olson, Franklin County prosecutor, said in Pasco Wednes day he will asTt the court to call a special jury to try the Petersen case before the fall term of court. Young Petersen Is to be ar raigned next Tuesday for first degree murder in the death o Alva Jackson, a Pasco police officer. He will also be arraigned on second degree murder for the death of his father, P. H. Petersen, and second degree assault for the wounding of his grandfather. Chester Young. , Police said Petersen ran wild BOISE, Idaho vn A U. S. pub lic health specialist was reported en route to Pocatello, Idaho, Thursday to look into two polio cases which developed among children who received antipoliol vaccine. " , The State Health Department ! said the epidemiologist would In vestigate the cases of Susan Pierce, 7, who died Wednesday. j and James P. Shipley Jr., 6. It j says both "obviously" had been ex : posed to polio before receiving the : shots, but had not developed symp I toms of the disease, which has an Jncubation period of 10 to 14 days. In Washington, Rep. Budge (K j Idaho) identified the specialist who would make the Pocatello investi gation as Dr. Gorald Lavcck. who conducted gamma globulin evalua tion studies in Idaho and other Northwest states in 1953. is soon as there is anything report. Budge was told. . Spend Day In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Knott of Win chester spent Thursday in Eugene on business. Dunns Return Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dunn are back at their home in Roseourg, having their vacation trip cut shor on account of the illness of Mrs. Dunn. They visited in Santa Monica, Calif., with Drv Dunn's daughter, Dorfla, and in Los Angeles with Dr. Dunn's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ingalls. They wore joined there for a visit by Dr. Dunn's newphew and niece by marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Russell In galls, of San Diego. They had planned to go to Kansas to visit Mrs. Dunn's sister, but wove un able to f?o on account of her ill ness. Dr. Dunn will be back in his chiropractic office Monday morning. The findings will be made public with a gun after an argument with his parents, killing Jackson who tried to disarm him and fatally wounding his father. The grandfather is recovering. BEWARE or IMITATIONS IOOK rORTHI hay ' umi ooo UBffl TOPS IN QUALITY! lOW IN PRICI Church's Drug Store OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 8 AM to 10 PM SUNDAYS, 10 AM to 6 PM Pork Free and Shop at Leisure ' Prescriptions filled Promptly and Accurately Friendly, Personalized Service at CHURCH'S Rose Hotel Annex DRUG STORE Phone OR 3-4333 No. 15 In a series of Rare Creatures: yjMi,H;i rearm caw Mi mi CGDGEB m m 1 ''vwp'''r TTT7T4- Delight Mother on her special day with an ex tra special gift for the home! We've gathered a ' sure-to-please selection of decorative gift ideas, so see them soon! Handsome Plate Class Mirrors Styled to reflect the beauty of your home. Vorious siies from , , , 6" Stratolounger Chair The one choir that will help Mother re- lox every time she sits in it. Attractive covers. Choose from our 119 95 stock priced from Provincial Table Lamp 195 Terrific gift! Provincial lamp with case metal base and milk glass font. Ruffle trimmed other Lamps shade in colors. from 14.95 32! II mjr mm -vm. Mahogany Dropleaf Table Elegont addition to the home from is this pedestal base QA AC table of fine mahogany Nest of Tables Maple occasional tables with smort, tapered legs. Three sues to o set. Ideol gift M QC for Mother! wt.IJ Modern Limed Oak Desk Mother will love this gift and so will the rest of the family! Fine oak veneer, rubbed to a glowing sheen. 7 drawer style. 69.95 A GIFT TO MOTHER'S HOME IS A GIFT SHE WILL APPRECIATE FOR YEARS FREE DELIVERY fl 117 W. Cass St.! Phone OR. 3-4015 THE EVERLASTING NAY defends a weak position so strongly he couldn't back down if he wanttd to The nay is an advertiser who's made a mistake but can't bring himself to admit it. He armors himself with false logic and counters all truths with a "nay!" Fortunately the nay is a rare creature. Most advertisers realize they can't afford to pour good money after bad. If they've made a mistake or two they're big enough to admit it. Most of all they would never put themselves in a position of denying that newspapers are basic as an advertising medium. Simply because nearly everybody reads a newspaper. Despite all the activities competing for people's time and favor, newspapers rack up greater circulations each year up now to an all-time high of more than 55 million copies a day! A newspaper campaign reaches practically all your prospective customers. It impresses your dealers and distributors. It generates immediate sales. What more can you ask of any advertising medium? All business is local... and to are all newtpapert! This messege prepared by BUREAU OP ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association. OIaiis Hiwtirli and published in tbe interests of fuller understanding of nswipc.ytrj by J 17 J VtWm'JfVCVWVr o
