The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1955, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., October 21, 1955, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextReedsport Residents Visit In Dixonville; Attend Wedding By JEAN RADCLIFFE Mr. and Mrs. Bud Karcher and children of Reedsport were week end guests in the Ed Karcher home. They came to be here for the marriage of Marta Patterson Sunday. To Siltcoos Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer man and children motored to Silt Lake and vicinity Sunday on a pleasure trip. llrs. Cy VanVoorst has b ee n confined to her bed due to illness the past week. Her condition is improved, but she will have to re main quiet for some time yet. Wanda Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, is also on the sick list with a strep throat which will keep her 'from school for a week. GUARANTEED SERVICE All Makes RADIOS-TV HALLICRAFTER TV SETS One of the finest equipped shops in Oregon to handle your television repairs. More trained help has been add ed. FOR SERVICE CALL PHONE Hill . KLUVER RADIO PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hunt and children of Long Beach. Calif., vis ited in the -Harry Guthrie home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Thompson and children motored to Bridce , over the weekend where they were ! guests of Mrs. Joy Wyrick. j A new cub scout deri has been started with Mrs. Freta Karcher and Mrs. Erma Collins as the den mothers. The den will meet Tues day after school. At present there are 8 members. Delta Kappa Gamma Meets At Drain Home ; Omicron Chapter of Delta Kap pa Gamma, international honorary ; for women educators, met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Brown at Drain for a dessert luncheon Sat urday, with Mrs. Josephine Coons as co-hostess. Mrs. Alvia Wetherell, chapter president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Katherine Lockwood. wavs and means chairman, gave a de tailed report on plans for the com ing year. Eighteen members from Roseburg attended the meeting. IN KENTUCKY Pvt. Harlow C. Friday, 18, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fri day. 119 Housley St., Roseburg. is receiving basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., as a member of the 3rd Armored Division. Friday entered the Army last September. He is a 1955 gradu ate of Roseburg Senior High School. Corporal Bill Drake arrived Sun day from Washington to join his wife and son here. Principal Ray Coffenberry left Monday morning for Salem to at tend the Oregon Elementary School Principals Assn. two-day session of the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Farmer are occupying one of the Clarence Stone rentals on the Buck horn Road. Mrs. Ellen Gurnee of Portland is visiting her son, Elward Smith and family on the South Deer Creek Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden and children, Sharon. Dav id and Judy Ellen of Vancouver, Wash, were weekend visitors in their home. Mrs. Hayden is a sis ter of Smith.' West Virginia Resident Visits Melrose Relatives Candidates Nominated For Camas Valley Court FEEL SHARP MILK, PAY LESS... as Z-J MORE L! PER DOLLAR You no longer need to pay high rates lor Automobile, Truck, Fire or other imurance that only partially protects you. Farmers Iniurance Group, by streamlining insurance methods, have saved millions of dollars that are passed on to you in Low Rate Insurance. Now, bacause the rates are low, you can afford to buy MORE COMPLETE COVERAGE. A Farmers Insurance Exchange policy is one of the finest, broadest-coverage policies in America ... yet, it COSTS YOU LESS. Because you pay smaller premiums semi-annually you can afford greater amounts of protection. You get nation-wide service for Formers Insurance Group is one of America's largest insurers, rated among the leaders in financial strength and in fast, fair payments of claims. Call your neighborhood Formers Insurance Group Cgffi$' agent today and ask him for his Low Rates on V3k jfa Automobile Truck Fire and all your insurance "" needs. Compare the costs" how much you save. look In your Telephone Directory under inn t liio mou innvi. uuvui -sss, . Automobile, Trutk. fire, lite All Tew Iniwconct Nttde efoojolfiio SEE YOUR NEAREST AGENT J. L. AIKINS VERA M. WHITI Route 1, Box 49 P. O. Box 203 Riddle, Oregon Tel: 2678 Myrtle Creek, Oregon Tel: BOS E. E. VAN HORN ONA L LILES P. O. Box 106 C. V, Route, Box 127B Conyonville, Oregon Tel: 2327 Roseburg, Oregon, Ph: OR 3-4939 CLARENCE V. DeCAMP DISTRICT ACENT 636 S. STEPHENS ST. ORchard 2-2618 Yoncalla Family Attends Funeral By MRS. GEORGE EDES Air. and Mrs. James Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buruse mot ored to Portland Saturday where they attended the funeral of Clyde Sherley. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherley and daughter went to Port land Wednesday due to the death of Sherley's brother, Clyde. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snider spent the weekend in Port land and Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Oscar Butler and baby re turned home last week after spend ing a month visiting relatives in Independence, Mo.: Springdale, Ark., and Kansas City, Mo Mr, and Mrs. Gus Calhoon an nounce the arrival of a daughter born Oct. 12, at the Cottage Grove Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collins and son, Gene, and Miss Pat Monn, returned home last week from an unsuccessful deer hunting trip to Eastern Oregon. Visitors at the Ray Morin home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boettcher and family of West Linn. Mrs. Henry Hubbell is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Madden in Medford for a week. Fred Sefton underwent a major operation on his throat at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, Friday, Mrs. Sefton is staying in Eugene to be close to her husband. Henry McDougall left Friday for Bend. Saturday his daughter will take him to Vale, where he will visit his sister for two weeks. t Mrs. Akin Stoekstadt and two sons have spent the past 5 years in Florida while her husband, Lt. Stoekstadt, was with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Stoekstadt and two sons will spend three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Stock, while their new home is being made ready for occupan cy. Mrs. Stoekstadt was the for mer Bonny Stock, who attended high school here for a couple of years. ... , By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mrs. M. D. Johnson of West Vir ginia is visiting for several weeks at the home of her son, James Flynn, and family of Melrose. She was met by her son and her grand son, Jimmy, Saturday in Portland, after having arrived there by train. Mrs. George Showers accompan ied the flynns to Portland and with hor daurrhrr-r Vr J.,m 1 Sr?'.'P. while in Washington. BAKED FOOD SALE RuiKman ' i "'chard i.intistrom spont the There will be a baited food sale To Klamath Falls i weekend in (.orvallis. where he vis-. snonsored by the Women of the n.virt riamnn .1. CnH onH v.r. " nls oroiner, Jack, and wife. I Moose Friday at Miller's and Sat- nan Turner went to Klamath Falls .Mr " JI? .Ern?st. Kramb. i urday at the Firestone Store.i a flight engineer for jet transports. I He was in a recent accident and suffered a burned back. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gross and fam-1 ily took their grandfather, Tom' Foster to White Salmon, Wash., during the weekend. He is from Sacramento and will visit M r s. Gross's parents. He sneni scleral idays here at the Gross home. A u,..i. I huiiuiik iiiij was rnioyen oy me limV. 1 Sro"P while in Washington, james i r:i.--h r in,tt..... , u Representatives from each class have been nominated as king and nueen candidates for the Camas I alley High Si hoo Carnival Nov. 4. The carnival at the school gym ! sians at 7 p.m. The representatives and their: classes are: Larry Delaney and : Dorothy Looney, freshmen; Byron' Baker and Sherrill Moody, sopho- ' mores; .Marvin rabst and Sharon; Combs, juniors; and Ronald Munch; and Kay Wheeler, seniors. Fn',, Oct. 21, 1955 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5 FUNNY 8USINESS Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest linn miner weni 10 Aiamam rails I v c.;ih j iu l- i . . .. L Saturday to brine the latter s ' r.lsa .Smith and John Kooken spent ; Cookies and candy will be on sale grandmother. Mrs. c. UeLap. to the ft. E. Turner home in Winston She has been visiting relatives in Klamath Falls for some time. Karelee Hofman was chosen queen by the Melrose School stu dents to rule at the annual carni val, held Saturday evening. Prin cesses in her court included Don na Roe, Sherrie Simmons, Nick1 Birtchet and Cindy Ellis. A large crowd attended the affair. Mrs. G. B. Birtchet won the calf donated by Dale Busenbark. Other prizes winners were Jack Ledbet ter, Kenny Rogers, Larry Flynn and Dennis Sjogren. Leaving Sunday to deer hunt near LaPine were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Conn and Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Conn and Gary, Lee and Jim Conn. Moving to this area recently were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goert zen and family, formerly of Calk ins Road. To Los Angtlts Frank Hunter left Tuesday for his Los Angeles home following a summer's stay with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ryther. The latter couple's son, Tom Ryther, is spending a 30-day sick leave with his parents, from his work with Capitol Airlines in Baltimore, Md. He is employed as GUN-SMOKE Radio's moat famous, most excitingly real Western, now twice each weekend NR Sunday at 7:35 pm Saturday at 9;30 om Diol 1490 CBS Rad.o Riverside PTA Challenges Other Units To Contest The Riverside PTA members have challenged other PTA units to a contest to provide blood do nors at the next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile Nov. 2, from 3 to 7 p.m., and Nov. 3, from tO a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Elks Ballroom. Mrs. Walt Brittell was present at the recent meeting of Riverside PTA, and urged all pos sible to give blood. The meeting was opened by Mrs. John Heater, president. The flag salute was led by Boy Scout Sonja Roper of troop 1"3. Installation of Mrs. Bill Mohr, vice president, and Mrs. Kenneth Ladd, treasurer, will be held Nov. 7. Emil Johnson explained the Cub Scout program and asked for more volunteers to work with the proj ect. ' Jean Smith's accordion band par- licipaiea in tne program. The next meeting will be Nov. 7. when a panel discussion of ele mentary school athletics, physical education and tne health program will be held. Roy Cram, principal, introduced the teaching staff. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the executive board. United Nations Program Subject For Crangers Fair Oaks Grange met Tuesday evening for a regular business meeting with 24 members and 10 children present. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas, re ceived the third and fourth Grange degrees. The program for the evening was on United Nations Day, with a guessing game. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Mur phy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tre man, served refreshments at the close of the evening. They will also be hosts for the potluck dupper meeting Nov. 25. Camas Valley Schedules School Open House Nov. 7 In recognition of American Edu cation Week, the Camas Valley elementary school has scheduled an open house Monday Nov. 7. The open house will cancel the regular Parent-Teacher Assn. meeting that night. All parents have been asked to come to the school to study the educational facilities available. American Education Week 1 Nov. 6 to 12. the weekend hunting near Lake-j at Kier-Crooch store during view. 'noon nour rriday. the RADIO SERVICING Snyder-' Radio & TV Hospital Ex pert Repairs All makes. 503 N, Jackson OR 2-2457 ELECTRICIANS 96 No Sat. work. Free Hydorn Eteft,-ic, 2125 Hollrs St. OR 3-50? Estimote. Du Fresne Electric. 468 S.E Mam Dial OR 3-5358 or OR 3-3223. PLUMBING FLOOR SANDING PHOTO FINISHING in at 5, out at 9 W give S&H Creen Stamp CLARK'S STUDIO tOS S. Jockion OR 3-8526 K & C Plumbing Co Free EstiniuJe. OR 3-3509 1030 E. 6th Floor laid and finished. : oh. OR 3-8442. Carlson Ambulatory ond Bed P Hants Superviitd by Registered NurM ' Kind Personal Attention. NURSING CARE RIVERSDALE SANITARIUM Rt. 2. Boi 511. Rottrf. Ora. ORchard 3 5585 ROOFING Hurlburt's Plumbing. Any type. Ph. 3244, Sutherlm. Kier-Crooch Plumbing Co. 230 North Stephens Phore 3-537 Horn Plumbing & Heating Co ! ?05 South Stephens Pnone 3-31 73 j Coen Supply Co. Phone 3-4461 j Hansen s Plumbinq 4 Heating, Wins ton Ph. 9-8705 I Acme Rooting Co., 512 W. Ook. OR 3-8255. JOHN A. JOHNSON Watchmoktr ond Jeweler I TO S DAY SEHVICE 101 SOUTH JACKSON Located in the E. G. High Insurance Office Roofing. Fisher Thorsen Point Co., Portland. W. E Daum, L:xal Agent. Ph. OR 21571 CARPENTERS Building ond riemodeting All Tvpes Leo E. Kowalewski. OR 3-8020 Nelson & Pyle Woodworking Co. Windawt, Sash and Frames Perron and Mother OR 3 3434 Roseburg School of Business 134 North Jockion St. Dey ond Niqht Cloiwe. Store Licensed Approved for Veteront. MEMBER: Pacific Northwest Busineit School Aitociotion Notional Council and Association at Business School A "SnPfiftwritinff Srhnot" ORchord 3 7256 Nursery Rhymes Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 and Jill 1 RPe flber 5 What the Pied Monkeys Piper routed 9 Piper's son 12 Preposition 13 Over 14 Fruit drink 15 Voice device 17 Vegetable 18 German city 19 Closest 21 M majesty 23 Uncooked 24 Girl's name 27 Unfasten :9Ark-builder 32 American canal 34 Opposed 36 Newspaper executive 37 One who seethes 38 Major 39 Dregs 41 Sorry 42 Electric unit ab.) 44 Poker stake 46 Condiments 49 Each 53 Mohammedan name 54 Airplane down plunges .16 New pre1" 57 Plastic ingredient 56 Ore deposit 59 " little Indians" 60 Impudent 01 Soothsayer 3 Mountain passes 4 Genuflect 5 Cheer 6 Made amends 7 Sound 8 Weapon 9 Parasitic worms 10 Poems 1 1 Flesh A V J A E Hi J5 K A T ti eTri-& r l ;r n a j v am a REBTE (P aTA k r W r urH Ej N XT, ZS.. ANON ' fA H U T" F E ATS A '""a D E 6 r at Z. J fl , ,," A I R IE A E R J AlP JS 28 Made of cereal 30 Bewildered 31 Drove 16 Lung (prefix) 33 Smallest 20 Rajah's wife particles 22 Tangle 35 Absolute 24 Imitated Less difficult Z pedcsiai pan 4J fcnaure 26 Movement (two words) 45 Bad things 46 Insincere talk 47 Toward the sheltered sid 48 Peel 50 Cry of bacchanals 51 Counsel 52 Belgian river 55 Lett coin 1 Z l 14 I V) lb 17 18 I 19 10 III iZ iS n B ib IT F) HQ 1 1 1 a a rE 3 3TB "SI z W 07 S "ifl WWW sr as a i i i i i l i i i' vvT-t!''crrtJ n "Short of breath, eh? Well, cut down, on your hay you're probably overeating!" FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer ! 1 . i i am i- W'-l far lsl : 1 ' j Mr. Wump is very worried about his wife. Lost night she actually asked him what he thought about something. c fefcii wrt) HSSSS m ni i.i. i iii i . i i in no. f i 1 .' m ' v 1 . i. t .1 i i Jti r OW, SUVS .' NOW LET'S pur TUB TOE BONE COWUECTED TO IfTtl MUSIC"- ) mi T.J 1 Q0OO.' FPKKLE5 I F TmANK SOODNeSS N f ' X IS DOiNCr HIS I MCS ABANDONED THOSE I I lUs roe Bone homewobk. J I weekly jam sessioms I FOOT BONE r o P-fl TUE FOOT BOKrT Y " r iiTf J f COfJUECTEDTOTHB ( . I I I L $W&i? jJ llkniri I f U T .... u. . r.i on I m-z'-iw.:- '--in --inn U Y 9 P-vjhv Did XrlFFdI I f ??-WELL,THEN-l ) iiy I I'. EVERVBODV f EF "AM A GUES5 YOU'RE AH PWDMISES AH ) THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF A J ELSE LEW E ) KNOWS H YTff I MOPE. J.I WILL, CHILE.'.'-AN' I CANDIDATES OUTSIDETORy ; ( ?atF'A VOL) WIN THE A RANSVVOKUM NEVAH- 1 vf . T TONIGHTS 64-MILLION , RTTRST V 64,0O0,O00.,r ) MAKES-NO-PROMISC- JA r 7 ' ? DOLLAR S I- TM? rT 3. SH&-CAINT-KEEP.y-yV JfJ, '' ; '''y rV-'J.' vts AND I Ht'AR U -n. AHI WHAT A ...HOW BOOH CAN ) OH. MY I I GENTLEMEN , I NEVER 1AKE I yd XeA toATX DELIGHTFUL YOU ARRANGE ySTARS, WE WTOM ANSWER! Zf A YOU PLAN TOX MACHINE THAT ( IT RIGHT ) JUNGLE OF TO SEND ME AvDJLDNT TO zJ f MAkE A MOVINSN CAN ACTUALLYVtoeRE! SCIENTIFIC BACK TO...SAY THINK OF NOTHINS 15 , PICTURE ABOUT J TRAN5POI?T A fA APPARATUS.' ABOUT 3?5 BCWlT! THAT VsIMPOSSIBLEr ' . L ALEXANDER MAN INTO ANY 1 TCSw- . tf?Xy HjlO - v 'mil I CAN'T I ! SAID THROW ) ''' - I fl li;i OH fcl I WHV DO YOU WANT ME)' f I DAG WOOD o (HEAP YOU DOWN MY i VJt I (YOUR HAIR- TO THROW IT 1 JM !Z$M mjii