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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1955)
Community News Items Gfendafe Boy Undergoes Foot Surgery Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Don) Visiting Hert Myra Wofford Reed and daejhter. Janet, and of SDrint'fiold is suendinp the son. Bob, of Rjsibur." are vaca- week in Roseburg visiting her tioning at coastal points. .jrandmother Mrs. Anna Wofford. Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brand and daughter. Miss Barbara, of Ro.seburg left Thursday on the Shasta Daylight for San Francisco on a vacation. Leavina Saturday Mrs. Har vey Fisher of Portland is leaving by plane Saturday for Medford to join her husband and accompany him back to Portland following several days here visituiK her mother, Mrs. George K. Houck. by Jay Golden Aside from providing transient enjoyment, vacations usually store up lasting and pleasant memories. The camera can play an import ant role in keeping these memor ies vivid and alive. To serve this function effective ly 9 ifaur cutfooct t Ji primarily a t si Wthon traveling s- M by auto, may be ,Ji. s of help. An im ; . i tSi4 portaot one is to 'ri. baie the camera , i at at! times. Ott- i CIl LI 1c 11IU31. Ill p 1 c- terestme t z-A uires are tnose If it-;:.. l that Itirn nn at mems. requiring quick action. Because high temperatures ad versely affect films, loaded cam eras and film should never be kept in glove compartments or trunks where extreme'y high tem peratures exist. And, for the same reason, if camera and film are to be left in a closed car, it should be parked in the shade. Dust, always plentiful on the open road, is a bane to the photog rapher. A carrying case will offer protection against it. Before tak-1 ing pictures, it would be well to ; check the lens for cleanliness. j Worry is a poor vacation com, panion. If loss of expensive equip-; ment is a source, insurance will eliminate it. All in all, time spent stopping for a picture on a tour is repaid threefold: the tourists are given a needed break, enioyment in cap turing the scene is provided, and a particular high light of the trip is permanently preserved. . . .On the road, photo supplies usually run out at an inopportune time. It is inconvenient at times impossible to procure them in re mote places; so, before leaving on your trip, it would be wise to come in and have us check your needs. fredrickson's PHOTO LAB 131 N. Jackson OR 3-7091 Movo To New Office Young, Walpole and Co. have moved their location from the Pacific Building to the Layman building, 404 .N Jackson St. Visit In Seattle Miss Anita Pearson has been visiting at the Elwood Booth home in Seattle. and Wednesday joined her moth er, Mrs. Ralph Pearson, and brother, Bert, at Gladstone where they will attend the Seventh-day Adventist convention. Mrs. pear son's uncle. Arthur Burroway, accompanied them to the meeting. Hava Visitors Recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson at Melrose have been her brother, W. E. Dennis, and wife and grandson, Ronald Dennis, of Portland; and her nephew, R. W. Dennis, and wife ana small daughter of Los Ange les. The three families enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake Tuesday. ' Return Horn tr. and Mrs. L. E. Adams returned Sunday from Willow Creek, Calif., where the latter had been for the past 10 days at the home of her daush- ter, Mrs. A. E. Buswell, and fam ily, airs, eusweii underwent re cent surgery in St. Joseph's Hos pital in eureka, and ncr mother was assisting in the care of the family. Adams went down to get her Saturday. Wissinos Hera Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wissing and small son, Kim, rccenily arrived here to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Las hau, at Winston. The former, who was recently discharged from the Air Force at Witchita Falls, Tex., is in the Veteran's Hospital in Portland for treatment of polio with which he was stricken last August. He is able to he about on crutches and braces. Mrs Wissing. the former Donna Lashua, and and son will join him in Portland and reside following a visit here with her parents. Wissing is the son of Mrs. C. 0. Russell of Bis hop, Calif., formerly of Roseburg, ft T Umam Wafer HeiUr Look at the Features! CouttUtBlr ,tmt I. OIn. imtktlMt haatlBt . ExcIkiIt Badlantaba mitt. Law ilHillu mm ROSEBURG 114 N. Rose SUTHERLIN W. Central From Portland Eili.e Jean I.ee of Portland i in Roseburg visiting her uncle a.ii 'Uiit, Air. and Mrs. F'.j'i Verbeck. From Portland Fred H. Hun ter of Portland visited friends and attended to business here for sev eral days this .week. He is a for mer local resident. Ratum homo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Giiden, 1320 Bardine St., re turned this week from Ft. Collin Colo., where Giiden attended sum mer school. Visits Daughter llr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson and son. Tom my, from Portland are visitors at the Neal Dodd home on Cobb St. They are the parents of Mrs. Dodd. Co To Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mead, 912 Mill St., Rose burg, and daughter, Aletha, are going to Portland and on to The Dalles Saturday. Attending Convention Dr. A. B. Munroe, R. E. Schaefcr and Quintus Dickerson, delegates, are attending the convention of the Seventhly Adventist Church in Gladstone this week. The session started Wednesday. Dinner Cuasts Dr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter were dinner guests at the Hary Baker home on Linnell St in the Green district. They attend ed the evening services at the Green Community Church. Grandson Hera Mrs. Frank Horton visited recently in Port Chicago. Calif., at the home of her son. Cliff Lilley, and family. Her grandson, Bill Lilley, returned to Roseburg with her to spend the summer. Hava Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bolton have returned from a 10-day vacation trip to Califor nia. They spent four days in San Francisco and two days in Berk ley. They visited friends in Santa Rosa and Fort Bragg, and re turned home by Crescent City and Grants Pass. Visit Rosart Mrs. Helen Pe terson and son, Larry, left today for their home in Woodland Hills, Calif., following a visit this week in Roseburg at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Roser, and son, Walter. Mrs. Peterson also visited her sisters, Mrs. Merl Aus tin "and Mrs. Laurence Hercher. : i Return To Eugene Mrs. Chel- sea Browne and children. Chelsea Jr., Cheryl, David and Eric, left ! today for their home in Eu2ene ! following a visit wiih the former's i mother, Mrs. Harry Winston, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Browne was formerly Bevely Winston. ATTENDS CLINIC Donald K. Gerretsen of Rose burg was one of 30 lumber execu tives in the Northwest attending a recent management clinic coriuet ed by the Western Retail Lumber men's Assn., Seattle. Gerretsen is affiliated with Gerretsen Building Supply Co. here. The four-dav clin ic was under the direction of Arth ur A. Hood, editor of the Amer- lean Lumberman, Chicago, and Ph. 2988 W. C. Bell, managing director of i tne association. OR 3-5574 v Nationally Advertised ftsis7rs?r 330tS9 Here is a truly stunning dining group tli3t is as practical as it is beautiful. Wood grain walnut or black tweed Micaute top is resistant to fruit acids, alcohol or heat. Black metal legs widi brass aceents. Brass finished apron and leg supports. Table opens to seat six. Good looking deep cushioned comfortable chairs serve for dining or occasional use. Choice of colorful, washable upholstery coverings in durable Duran. Yours to use now and pay for later on easy convenient terms. high quality , , .... low price FREE DELIVERY By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Paul Smith, 17, son of Sir. and Mrs. Bob Smith, of Reuban Road underwent surgery recently in Portland. The operation on his foot was similar to a previous operation on his other foot. It is injended to cor rect difficulties caused by an at tack of polio several years ago. Both feet are in casts. He is to go back to Portland for a check up later this month. Circuit Court Complaints Fifed Manhattan Life Insurance Co. vs. Eldon L. and Belly V. Dor man and others. Plaintiff seeks judgment of $4,042.93, plus interest and fees, alleging the amount is due in a Cloverdale property transaction, Phyllis Eppenbatigh, executrix of the estate of John Preschern, vs. May E. and Myles Jones. Plaintiff seeks $2,500 allegedly due deceased on a promissory note dated July 29, 1949. Gracie M. Harrison, forfnertv Gracie Alexander, vs. Louis F. Al exander. Plaintiff seeks support money for three minor children under Oregon-California reciprocal support laws, Arlo W., and Fern Little vs. Charles and Pearl Foster. Plain tiffs seek judgment of $250 In real property foreclosure suit. Ted H, Norton vs. William A. and Fontella Brown. Plaintiff secies $2,760.73 judgment in real prop erty foreclosure suit. From California Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Baker of Berkeley, Calif., and their torn. Peter, Slark and Robert, and daughter, Michel Jean, vfoitcd with Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Vera Kemp, and other members of the family at Cow Creek re cently. They were accompanied by a friend of the Baker children, Terry Klaus. Peter, the older Bak er boy, has been working at th Douglas Forest Protective Assn. camp at Quincs camp. John Selher, 17, of Glendale fractured the back of his left hand when he fell at his home near Glendale recently. Mrs. Dean Smith of Glendale fell on the stairs at the home oi her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Lao Sparks, and broke a bone in her right foot. Comas Homa K. B. McNabb of Glendale, who fractured his pelvis in a recent loading accident, came homo from the Josephine Hospital by ambul ance Monday, He will be tonfined to his bed for some time but x-rays indicate that the bones have unit well. He is to return to Grants Pass for a check-up in annul 10 days. Kay Young of Glendale was plastering his home at Fortune Branch Sunday when a piece of wet plaster fell into his eye. He was treated at the Glendale Clinic for chemical burns. Donna Rainwater, 2H-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rainwater, of Glendale underwent an emergency appendectomy at the Forest Gien Hospital in Can yonville Friday, She is reported to be doing well. WILL IN PROBATE The will of Rose Franz, who died July 12 at the age of 56, has been admitted to probale, circuit court records show. She left real and personal properly valued al $20, 000. A daughter, Rosemary Hutter of Rccdsporl, has been appointed successor executrix of the will. A son residing in Chicago also is an heir. Fri July 22, 1955 Tfr Newi-Sfar, tsseburg, Of. t 'Forgetful Lev May Fae New Bribe Counts WASHINGTON A Senate In vestigators today asked the Justice Department and the Internal Rev enue Service to study a hearing transcript containing iiew bribe accusations against Harry Lev. wealthy Chicago maker of caps for the armed forces. Forgetful Lev told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Tues day he still cannot remember what he did with $20,090 in cash he acknowledged withdrawing from his Chicago bank in June and July 1953. But he insisted that "not on cent" of it went to pay bribes to help him get government con tracts. The subcommittee has beea dig ging for evidence of possible gralt in She landing of profitable con tracts by Lev'j Mid-City Uniform Cap Co, of Chicago and tome other makera of uniform caps and raincoats for the armed forces. Lose Weight ytm Uk frst fchfon mwii, m (it nrtad , yva atom Ca ttily Hi tan. fetM weight natwalhr. In c!tnicl Mat t four different roduesnf csethods , riwior proved ih aym Plan Majttt jiod btt AYm ura ioti lmatt twic th pound. GoKmnfawd to work fat y on. Month's TUaiuet the Aydc FUUERTON DRUG 127 North Jackson BELGIUM CUTS SCHOOL AID BRUSSELS, Belgium W The Belgian Senate early Thursday gave final legislative approval to the government's controversial bill to cut state aid to church schools. Cell Now For Summer Fuel Rates SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES SAWDUST OUR TRUCK CARRY FULL 1 400 CU. FT. ROSEBimtmBER CO. BUY NOW AND SAVE. PHONE OR 3-5S61 STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 9 We will be serving iffffiMiiiiiiitiiMnHiitllliit FULL COURSE Iitamm From 5 to 10 p.m. iH oyR dinins room Alia vitit our new Myrtle Room MYRTLE HOTEL & COFFEE SHOP Myrtie Creek, Oregon No morsd? this ff&rdtop is th MiTOF THE. YEAR F Tin's one you'll just have to see. It's a beauty. It's a brand-new kind of car. It's a Buick Riviera with lour doors. And to top it all it's a Special the lowest-priced of all Buick Series. Ivnow what that means? It means you can have the newest hit in hardtops the most advanced new body design yet and you can Iiave it in the price range of America's smaller cars. It means you can have a steel-roofed car with the long, low, sweeping sport iness of a convertible with no center posts in the side window areas and with two separate doors to the rear. And you can have all this hardtop beauty with sedan comfort and con venience at the easy-to:take modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door model. But if you think that's all listen: This gleaming grace of automobile is a Buick through and through -a '55 Buick, from the hottest-selling line of Buicks in all history. So here you have the soft, firm steadi ness of Buick's ali-coil-spring ride and torque-tube stability. Here you have Buick brawn, Buick solidity, Buick handling ease, Buick styling and visi bility and interior luxury. And here you have the lift and life ef vigorous new V8 power of record might and coupled to the spectacular performance of Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflow. wait a day longer when you can come in right now and try the first true hardtop with the extra comfort, room and convenience of a full-sized 4-door sedan? Drop in tomorrow, first thing for a look at the price, and an idea of the whopping-big trade-in deal our huge sales volume permits us to make. Vjriahlt Pitrh DiftaHnw it the ony Dyijjiiui Buici huiUi 4nin, H il UmUrd ROADMAS7ER, vpttontt moditt txtit coil on oihtt Strut. ' x J f I 9 id AfOW- Tracfafn Dosta &wr on tJit B'STSrost-Soffng n Hiatorv f Cqtia Mi. .tiAiiMtiirrn'AUTOMOWK ah iukt iuick.wiu (uk..thim. "Drivo from factory Savt up fa 163.00 Set Your BUICK Dealer" ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Rota eni Washington Stt. Phemt OR 3-6651 117 W. Cass Si. Phone OR. 3-4015
