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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1955)
EARLY PEACHES-PLUMS ftrfek freezing ajjLefAft READY NOW! FORREST FAIR AC RES (FORMERLY WILSON'S PEACHES) PH. OS 9-8688 BALLROOM FOR RENT Spacious downtown ballroom (formerly the Sky Room) now available on a rental basis. Ideal for Square Dance groups or other organizations needing facilities such as these. For informa tion call OR 3-8270 or OR 2-9098 SECOND SECTION HOSEBURG OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1955 189-55 Shop at- Your Local Independent Drug Store Burden Too Great, Asserts Butler ANCHORAGE, Alaska W The "very burdensome" responsibilit- ties of being President will keep President Eisenhower from seek ing a second term in 1956, Paul Butler, Democratic national chair man, predicted Wednesday. Commenting on a statement by Michigan Gov. Mennen Williams that Eisenhower was "an old man" who might not want to run again, Butler said he felt the President's age is "likely to be a faclor" in a decision not to seek reelection. Butler said Eisenhower will be 66 at the time of the 195S Repub lican convention. "I am of the opinion Ike won't run for a second term," he said. Williams' statement terming Ei senhower "an old man" was made Wednesday at the National Gov ernors' Conference at Chicago. i Butler is on a speaking tour of Alaska. His comments were made in an interview here. Garden Valley Residents Attend Family Picnic OPEN THIS WEEK 'TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR LATE EVENING SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FULLERTON DRUGS 127No.Jackson Dial OR 3-7415 PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Lose Weight Jul?" "fate nr. Aydt way,; Mr, Mn. OtotM VomfefWH. When you taV. ATM bfor meala, a di rected, you automati cally eat km, kxw wiRht naturally. In clinical tasla on four difterent redueins methodu, doctors proved the A YDS 1'lan mlKMt and bear, avds u.era lost almost twice the pounds. Guaranteed, to work for you. Month' supply, S2.98. AVnC VITAMIN nllaa CANDY FULLERTON DRUG 127 N. Jackson By AOOIE SCHNEIDER Henry Booth, Sir. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay attended a family picnic in honor of Mr. and ALrs. Gilbert Wren and son. Bob, of Minneapo lis, Minn., held recently at Ump- qua i-arK. There were 40 members pres ent. Among those attending was Mrs. Lou La Raut ijf Salem. Lunches Hera Mrs. John West of Portland had lunch and spent Friday afternoon with her cousins, Mrs. Clifford Hess and Mrs. Sena Johnson. Mrs. West was returning from a vaca tion spent in California. Mike and Christie Johnson re turned recently from a vacation spent with their grandmother, Mrs. Leonard Auby, in Kennewick, Wash. Mrs. Auby bought her grandchildren' home and remained for a few days visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Before returning home she will visit at Elkhead with Mr, and Mis. Delmar Record and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Record and with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brinks in Springfield. Mrs. Lillian Hill of Roseburg had dinner with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider, and Marvin, Later in the afternoon they all went up the North Umpqua to Susan Creek where they enjoyed a wiener roast and collected driftwood. Transferred Friends of A2C Teddy Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess, will be interested to hear that Ted dy has been transferred from Rob ins Air Base near Macon, Ga. to the Hill Air Base at Ogden, Utah. MAKES ACCUSATION gueso colonics In India. India LISBON, Portugal ifi Portugal charged India Wednesday with making "disturbing preparations" near the frontiers of the Portu- wanbt to. talrr nvni- PirtiiLrnl'. iw.-. - . pos sessions in India, contending that since Britain withdrew voluntarily Uie Portuguese should follow suit. IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P.M. DIAL 2-2631 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay Were CUesU of Mr. nnH Aire Rill Stock at a dinner in honor of the I 43rd wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, at the Umpqua Lodge in Idleyld Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman and ! their three daughters had dinner i recently with Mrs. Chapman's par- : ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. McLaugh- ! lin. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cornwell 1 were in Ashland Tuesday and Wed nesday attending the Shakespear ean Festival. They saw "Macbeth" and "All's Well that Ends Well." Mrs. Cornwell says that the act ing and costuming were marvel ous and the moonlight evenings made it very eniovahle. On their way home Thursday they stopped to see an old friend, W. H, Har ris, in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pon and Carol were among those enjoying a va cation on the Oregon beaches re cently. They stopped at Yachats, Depoe Bay and Winchester Bay, where they went deep sea fishing and were fortunate to catch their limit. Vital Statistics EGUARD Lto 0. .aSBW. MA LatlMfc M OadJQJ UJLJL NYLON BLOWOUT SHIELD for, Tubeless Tires SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! BUY A AND GET THE th ONE FREE Marriage Lictnses Issued BARG - VIGUE Shirley E. Bars and Leola A. Vicur. hnth rF Roseburg. FULLER MAY Ronald C. Fuller, Sutherlin, and Colleen Marie May, Roseburg. PAPST . FLETCHER Artlm Vernon Papst, Camas Valley, and vrayie m. rieccner, urocKway. JOHNSON - SAND John Har- rv Johnson nnH rharlnttA Inn. Sand, both of Roseburg. wunniuKBKKtr - STOLZ Ar thur E. Wennerberg and Anns M. Stolz, both of Roseburg. Stanford Researchers Will Survey Reservation KLAMATH FALLS Wl The Stanford Research Institute will begin a survey soon to determine the value of Indian holdings on the Klamath Reservation. The study is part of the prepara tion for relinquishing federal con trol ot tne reservation. Patrick M. Dowling, Pacific Northwest division manager for the institute, conferred here Tues day with three management speci alists named by Interior Secretary McKay to supervise; liquidation of i the reservation. I H fMijllpB " sin1rV We never expeded iaaa., I Iff "ffL -jlMJ j se" 'iese '""0lll I 'NCABLOf.1 fnBSiM VnS. J"iXWBtt,,es ,or 0 I Dl "J owOC! ' dCf lIn $2995 I ' f ; JlK. supplies lost .... " " a It's h watch mad for men who I -.-.?x' vC. I ijtVVWr won Unwlteepino oceurtwy under 8""" A Uff w. Jmr. 4 lr g vBtrfr il anV a" ondiilon, yet prefer 1 pgcjSTS Z"1" Kft r "XAJ KHi K'BtA 'y handiomej Kyle and latling qualiryf 1 rtf fj" SVLJg-Til lint Yt n' ,mart woleh provides ovory- 1 SHOCN N;. ? "VteiJIW4l Bk (Vtifi t tiin9 Vou wanr ln 0 wafcn O1 a 1 CSSSHKvyfU peeiolly VAIUII Wo hand you a t V IHiJWPil IO $10.00 saving while Ihoso & '?xz-Y .. 1 wqtchw 10,11 Hurfyl fe"ic ; OPEN TOWGHT mi 9 PM -lMSIS"JA 0UR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATIONS ?i ""grJ ENDING SATURDAY NICHT ..i.li,, "Roseburg's Largest Jewelry Store" mmm ) OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NfGHT TILL XMAS TO 9 PM M94T9X1I $10.95 710760X1I $11.95 lO OK 800820 x II NO DOWN PAYMINT ON APPROVED CREDIT Plui Tax t PROVED BLOWOUT PROTECTION now costs less than ever before I Viilblo mounllng guide and bead-lock iiiur tht LifeGuard Blowout Shield ii locked In proper position . . d air stays in! While chances of a'blowout accidrnt are smaller today than ever before, no tire manufacturer can truthfully c!aimthat tubeless tires are completely fS i lockeiln proper poiiuon... 111 if"1'"! ' I'.X. " . I 3 1 Dependable safety voive equsV ires air prenure on both ' sides of the shield. If a blow out occurs, it leu air out of the inner chamber very slowly prevents a sudden drop of the wheel! '3V TheLifeGuardBIovout Shield gives you all th'etef rmrfA KIrt.'r.ii1" rrrtft trrt (2snAira f I LifeGuard Safety Tubes brought to conventional tires proved by 19 years and millions of miles of driving! Yet it costs you one-third less! So 'if you believe even Ismail ctiancTis too bit; pet this low-cost, proved protection for your tubeless tires now! Reierve olr here carriet the load after a blowout givei you ample time to brine; your car to a lafa, itraight-line topi If a bleweut lheld etcwr. Good year" i excluiive extra trong two-ply Nylon Cord LifeGuard Blowout Shield wrvee aj an "emerirency" tin", 10 'o ttop safrly. FITS MOST MAKES OF TUBELESS TIRES Only $1.25 a week for a set FREE INSTALLATION c,i - - 'Of coijr -ftiejr cn gfegr for hnch ? A CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephens o Ph. OR 2-2689 It's so easy to whip up planned meals even for unexpected guests . . . with a food freezer in your home. It's easy because you plan and prepare those meals far in advance. Choice meat, vegetables at peak-of-season goodness, fruits with fresh-picked flavor have them ready for emergencies, spe cial occasions and year 'round good pi ini. And you'll enjoy the convenience of a freezer. Fresh bread, rolls, cakes, pies, des serts ... all keep to perfection in a freezer. A little extra on baking day can be frozen for next week or next month . . . and taken out on a moment's notice. You'll be ahead in money, time, work, and good eating with a freezer in your home. Se Your Electrical Dealer THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Weitern Company Owned and Operated by Wettorn People f
