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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1955)
Yoncalla Man Has Narrow Escape When Truck Plunges Over Bank By MRS. GEORGE EDES Dick Gordon had a narrow escape recently when the auxiliary transmission on his logging truck went out plunging him and the truck over a 30-foot bluff on Billy Creek in Hayhurst community west of Yoncalla. Gordon jumped as the truck left the road. The truck was badly damaged. A Portland wrecker came after it and took it to Portland for re pairs and insurance adjustment. Gordon was hauling short logs, and the logs went off as the truck went over the bluff. Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlocker and son, Bruce, of Seattle, Wash., and . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris of Kirkland, Wash., visited at the Les Morris home recently. Steve and Rickey Lattrell of Gardne visited at the Everct Cur tis home recently. i Mrs. Dean Hall and two children. Mr. and Mrs. George Edes and Mrs. Joe Jackson spent the week end in Sandy. George Edes and Patricia Edes of Sfndy returned home with them for a two-week visit. Clarence Stock of Redmond ar rived here recently and is staying with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Stock. He works at the Kruse Wooley mill in Drain. Guests at the Warren Sherley home recently were Mj. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Oscar Butler is suffering from a badly injured left arm and hand. She caught it in the wringer of her washing machine. Mrs.. Fred Buruse broke three small bones in her foot recently while dancing at the Yoncalla Sad dle Club Rodeo. She is on crutches. Cloyce Avey made a business trip to Lakeview Tuesday to sec about hiring a teacher for Yon calla High School. RADIO LOG LEXINGTON, N. C. Wl A staff member of Radio Station WBUY here is Branch Twigg. Local News Thur., July 28, 1955 -The News-Review, Roteburf, Or. 3 Visits Hire Miss Jo Tallman. Eugene, was a visitor in Roseburg 1 uesday. At Coast Among local resi dents enjoying an outing at coastal points last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mulkey and Mr. and Mrs. George Marsters. Here From Medford Mrs. Bill Wright and baby daughter of Med ford are spending this week in Roseburg at the home of the for mer's sister, Mrs. Gordon Crook. Vacationing Mr. and Mis. C. R. Smith and children are on a two-week vacatien trip. They left Friday for Bay City and en route there visited relatives in Eugene. From Ashland Visitors for two days last week at the Leroy La Von home were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns, of Ashland. They were here to help their granddaughter, Bonnie La Fon, celebrate her sixth birthday. 1111 Costume Jewelry hJjtiJ?' 14-95 to i ?Jfefti Glomouf ond sparkle jewelry that was made V3rSfJ-K' ... to sell for much more. Choose from earrings, bracelets ond necklaces. MISCELLANEOUS CLEARANCE! R.. 4.50 STO-AWAY PICNIC GRILL Folds neatly. With carrying case .. 199 R.j. 5.9S STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 4 ,oeh ,veasp., forks, knives,: soup sp, . 249 R9. 43.95 TRIPLE WHIP ELEC. MIXER Floor model, 1 only. Special 37.88 Reg. 99.50 UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER Floor model, 1 only. ... 49.50 HURRICANE LAMPS Wrought iron. 1.2,9 ta. 1c more buys 2! for 7.30 Rej. i.50 HI-TEST DRILL SET 7.pc., n(.or container 79C Vol. to 2.95 ASSORTED TOOLS Hackiowi, screwdriver sell, wrenches, etc 79C LARGE SIZE COFFEE MUGS Reg. 79c Each 4$1 REGULAR 24.95 SLEEPING BAG Full size "Snoqualmie". Windproof, water-repellent. 3 lbs. wool insula tion, shelter canopy. NO MONEY DOWN 11 nn 50c WEEK 11.00 i iiitmil ffifrtffl " SCENIC MAHOCANY ELECTRIC CLOCK Attractive mantle clock with musical chimes. ft fJC Reqular Reg. 29.95 7'7J 1495 NO MONEY DOWN Meat Grinder And Salad Chef Ensemble 6.88 NO MONEY DOWN 9-Piece Beverage Set With A Rack 8 smart glasses and black and brass 0 710 rack. XaT7 NO MONEY DOWN Portable Trav-ler IRONING BOARD CARAFE and WARMER Radio Use on bottery or on AC StUrdy' me,' ir0ning boQrd Heat resistant coffee "r- or DC. Compact. nVeg. adustoble to any height fafe Has cand(e IT," 18.88 EeVSS 7.88 warmer. Reg. 3.95 1.98 NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN - - - - 'r .... -.. J STORE HOURS: Deilv: o-30 o.m. to 5:30 e m. 116 NORTH JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG On Vacation Trainmaster T. W. Bernard is on vacation and Trainmaster G. M. Joyce of Med ford is covering Bernard's dis trict. Back From Portland Mrs. L. E. Goodbourn has returned to her home in Roseburg following a stay in Portland since last Thursday at tending to business. IGuests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Foyd Carter were guests for din ner Sunday at the Jennings Grav ning home on Linnel Avonue in Green District. Fish At Harbor Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and daughter, Peggy Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunning enjoyed a Suc cessful fishing trip to Salmon Har bor over the weekend. Convalescing Mrs. Minnie Noyer is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Marshall, at 464 S. Jackson St., following her discharge Tues day from Mercy Hospital. Her On Business James YY Speer Jr., dsitrict sales manager of woruiwesi Amines, roruana, was in Roseburg Tuesday and Wed nesday conferring with William Jcl- ski of the Lewis Travel service. Go To Coast Carl C. Hill, county judge, and Robert Kischel, county lands manager, made a tour of county lands in parts of western. Douglas County and along the coast Tuesday. Attend Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stingley, Mrs. Edith Ack ert, Lorraine Taylor and Leanne Donnelly went to Portland Sunday to attend, the Fort Rock annual picnic and reunion. Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wooton spent the weekend in Portland with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Santii. Mrs. Wooton's sister, June Santii, accompanied them home for a week's visit. Returns Home Miss Mary Louise Wilbur of Calkins Road has returned from a vacation through Washington, Idaho and Montana and parts of Canada. She was ac companied by Mrs. Mary Jane Kinnan and daughter, Mary Beth. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Luadeen visited several days recently in Portland and at- . tended to business. While there they visited Mrs. Nettle Lundeen, a former Roseburg resident, and also with the former's sister and family. Girls Visit Grandparents In Melrose. Roseburg Higher Education Board Announces Grants, Gifts PORTLAND Wl The State Board of Higher Education this week ac cepted $188,394 in grants and gifts for its eight colleges. -, Among the grants were two from the Atomic Energy Commis sion $00,000 to support research in experimental medicine at the University of Oregon Medical school and $12,750 to continue re search on projects at Oregon Stale College. National Science Founda tion grants of $26,700 to the Uni versity of Oregon include $11,100 for a study of prehistoric condi- I tions along the Oregon Coast, to be directed by L. !. uessman, pro fessor anthropology. ' By NETTIE A. WOODRUFF Margo Matthews and Louise hosier of Prinevi e visited recent ly with the former's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Matthews of .Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs. War ner Hodges, in Roseburg. The former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Matthews arrived in Roseburg Saturday where they speni me nigm with Mrs. Mat thews parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hode- es. They attended the Matthews picnic at uinpqua Park Sunday Move To California Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halford recently moved to Sacramento Calif., to reside where the former is employed. The latter was Bev erly Ann Burkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart of Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ilett were called to Cams Bndce. Idaho, last week when they received word that their son, James, had been miiefl in an accident. Edna Burkhart returned home recently from Camp Tyee where she stayed a week with a group or (.amp ure uirls. Miss Emily Matthews of Balti more enjoyed a visit last week with relatives at Myrtle Creek and around Roseburg. Sunday she at tended, the Matthews picnic at Umpqua Park. She is a third cou sin of 0. O. Matthews. This was her first visit here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pelrequin visited Sundav evening in Garden Valley with Mr. . and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, former Melrose resi dents. Those attending grange at Ever green last Friday evening Were Sir. and Mrs. Ray Doerner, Mr. and Mrs. George Showers, Mr. and Ms. Stanley Sjogren, Mr. and Mis. V. S. Woodruff, Mrs. Nellie Myers, Mrs. Herman Aydelott, Mrs. Sibley Neilson and Carl Becker. The group had charge of the program that evening. Visit Friends Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Artemino recently were the latter s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. Dinnard, and wife. Dr. Marion Dinnard, and three children, Gerald, Arnold and Mar. garet. They were returning home from Nova Scotia where Dr. Ma rion Dinnard and children had gone to meet Dr. Dinnard who was Foes Of Hitler Given Top Ranks In German Army BONN, Germany W Two of tint 1944 bomb plotters against Hitler. Adolf Heusinger and Hans Speidel, have been named to the top ranks in the new West German army. They headed a list of officer appointments approved this week by the Security Committee of the Bundestag, lower house of Parli ament. They will, serve tot in a 8.000- man volunteer force to be raised this year as the nucleus to the 500,000-man armed force West Ger many has pledged to the Atlantic Alliance. There was no indication what posts they will hold. They will have their former rank of lieuten ant general. Speidel, 58, now is Bonn's civil ian representative at Supreme Al lied Headquarters in Europe. He was Field Marshal Erwin Rom mel's chief of staff on the Western Front in World War II. Heusinger, 57, has been heading the Defense Ministry's military planning department. He was war time chief of tile German supreme command's operations division. Defense Ministry officials have said previously he would he named chief of staff of ail the armed forces. Both Heusinger and Speidel were arrested after the 1944 attempt on Hitler. Heusinger was released after two months. Speidel escaped and was in hiding when the war ended. Sen. Morse Uses Talbott Scandal For General Rap WASHINGTON to Sen. Morse (U-Ore.) here has accused Secre tary of the Air Force Talbott of 'consciously and wilfully" misus ing his office. The senator said this was. "only a sympion ot wnat has been hap pening in the "business" adminis tration of President Eisenhower. The propriety of Talbotl's Dart nersliip in a firm whose clients in clude some defense contractors is being studied bv a Senate Investi gations subcommittee. Morse said the administration "has slipped through many ob jectionable and questionable ap- poinuneiiis ' ana mat "the Presi dent has either misused or shirked his responsibility either course amounts to irresponsibility." The senator cited what he said were examples of other appointees who have misused their offices: former Asst. Secretary of Com merce Craig R. Shaeffer, who tried to fire Dr. Allen Astin. Bureau of Standards official; and former di rector of the Budget Joseph M. Dodge, and his successor, Rowland Hughes, who Morse said had at tempted to put over "the sordid Dixon-Yates power conlracl. The senator said the Eisenhower adininislrration had apointcd men lo regulating commissions from the "industry or interests subject to regulation." Examples of this, he said, were Albert Beeson lo the National Labor Relations Board; Edward F. Howrey as chairman of the Fed eral Trade Commission, and Je rome Kuykendall lo the federal Power Commission. returning home from Greenland and Newfoundland where he had been stationed. They picked up a new car and drove to Portland where they picked up Dr. Marlon Dinnard's mother, Mrs. C. A. Oil man. Mrs. Arteminko is the daugh ter of Mrs. Ottman. The Drs. Dinnard reside in Fresno, Calif. Mrs. John Burkhart returned home Sunday from Boring where she attended the Salvation Army Home League Camp at Trussell Glen. Pvt. Jerry Huston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huston from Fort Bragg, Calif., is home visiting' his parents and friends. Ralph J. Turner spent last week at Portland on business. Eisenhower Expects His Fourth Grandchild WASHINGTON I A beaming President Eisenhower announced at a news conference Wednesday he expects to be a grandfather for the fourth' time. Newsmen greeted the Presi dent's disclosure with applause and cheers. Eisenhower broke off a discus sion of the Big Four conference to say witli evident happiness that immediately upon his return from Geneva his dautfhter-in-law. Bar bara, told him that if all goes well she will have a fourth child next Christmas time. Barbara, wife of the President's only son, Maj. John Eisenhower, now has three children a boy and two girls. f TV 7 4 PLAN A LAZY NO-IRON WINTER And American Golfers make it easy, with delight ful No-iron cotton and dacron in this rich, dark plaid, done in the classic button-front dress you love so much in the sizes best fitted to you 10 to 20, l2'2 to 22V2 $14.95. ROSEBURG ilecordireaking Thousands Mwm aPotifiae "America's Greatest Buy"! It takes only one word to explain why today's Ponliae is tho moat popular Pontiao ever built. That, vrord is VALUE. Buyers from both ondc of tho price scale are finding that Fontiao provides just about everything any enr at any price can offer. It's a matter of fact, not opinion, that Pontiac in the biggest, most powerful car anywhere near its modest price! For size, Pontiac roaches high into the fine-car price range and cornea up with a long 122' or 124' wheelba.se. This is sie where it counts, because nothing beats wheelbase in providing solid comfort and stability on any road at any speed. Pontiac's performance is strictly Pon tiac'a alone and it stems from the most modern, most advanced V-8 in the industry! Its mighty 200-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor provides more power than any car within hundreds of dollars of Pontiac's modest price. Another Pontiac extra value, so easily measured when you get behind the wheel, is the supreme ease of handling that keeps all its eager power and husky bigness under instant and almost effortless control. And if you interpret value in terms of appearance here again Pontiac's your kind of car. Its distinctive Twin-Streak beauty and Vogue Two-Toninf will stay , new and fresh for yearsl. And for the final value clincher bear in mind that Pontiac prices fit easily ins any new-car budget! No wonder Pontiac sales are at an all time high! Come in soon and drive this wonderful car. We're sure you, too, will join Ike big swing to Pontiael Imu tiim-CMt option; ISO h.fi. rianWflrW SVV lit 2 r 860 TWO-DOO fr4 ' ' ' ' - !-' y,V- I ' SIX-PASSINOIR SIDAN I Ji'. taJT 'iU;;!iM lnJtucalla,.,ifany,e.ra. I ?' -Wv .. :. AtsA' : - . r-rr. -y . i mm m9 ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Rose and Washington Sts. Rotaburg, Ore.
