Before you buy . . .
Sea our display of
WINDOWS
Your choice of
O SLIDE SIDEWAYS
O AWNING
O CASEMENT
O DOUBLE-HUNG
See on diiplay at
ROSEBURG CABINET
AND SUPPLY
318 S.E. Jackson OR 3-7233
8 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Fri., April 13, 1956
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
omorrow
FRIDAY APRIL 13
$27,000,000.00
REAL ESTATE DEAL
Mr. H. J. Winter, whose office is
located at 755 S.E. Hose street in
Roseburg is making noteworthy
news wiiu ins lucai saies, ana re
ports to the News Review that he
is one of the fortunate Brokers to
share in the results of this tremen
dous land purchase; which has re
sulted in the largest real estate de
velopment in United States history.
Mr. Winter has sold in the past
eight years some of Douglas Coun
ty's most important business prop
erties, and if your business can
show a clear cut earning picture,
be has qualified buyers waiting.
Mr. Winter says; as a result of
this purchase; through his Port
land associates, he is able to offer
to the buying public, their choice
of proven Northwest business op
portunities in practically any fieid.
Strangely enough the foresighted
person who believed in the North
west strong enough to organize and
carry out this large scale purchase
was a Virginian, by the name of
Thomas Jefferson; whose birthday
Is today. The Lo isiana Purchase
like all Real Estate ownership has
been of tremendous benefit to it's
purchasers.
"Harry" whoso office is across
Rose Street from the City library,
says: You can further benefit by
the purchase of some of his rea
sonably priced "selected" real es
tate, if you do It now. Call him at
ORchard 3-7043 for an appointment.
(Paid Adv.)
Camas Valley School, 7:30 p.m.
Miss Helen Chandler will show pic
tures on Europe.
Drain Junior Class Play, "The
Zoozah," 8:15 p.m., high school.
Oregon Education Association
banquet, 6:30 p.m., Douglas High
benool catcteria.
Rict Valley HEU, grange hall,
10:30 a.m. Members are asked to
bring a sack lunch that will be ex
changed at noon. Coffee and tea
will be furnished. All ladies of Oak
land and Yoncalia communities
are invited.
First Methodist Church choir
sponsored pancake breakfast, 7
a.m. to 10 a.m. Hotcakes. rolls.
sausages, scrambled eggs, home
made donuts and coffee will be
served in the social hall of the
church. Proceeds will be applied
un uie purcnase ui a grana piano.
Evorgroan urango matting, 8
p.m. grange hall. All members
urged to attend.
Lariias Bibla Class of Oakland
Community Presbyterian Church,
home of Mrs. Charles McMahon.
Douglas County OEA Education
Lay Citizens dinner, Douglas High
School.
- Boy Scout Troop 45, Court of
Honor. Deer Creek School, in con
junction with the regular Commun
ity Club meeting.
Kathleen, the Maid of Klllar-
noy, Central Junior High School
operetta, 8 p.m., at the school.
Roseburg woman s Club first
annual camellia silver tea, 2 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Public event at Woman's
Club, 747 SE Mosher St. Tea hours
from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9
p.m.
Winchester Boy Scout Troop 119,
chili supper, 6:30 p.m., Winchester
School gym. The public a invited
to attend. Proceeds will go to fi
nance a summer camp.
Zuloima Nil Club, Parish Han,
17:30 p.m. dessert supper. Commit
tee for the evening includes: Mrs.
Eugene Krewson, Mrs. Otto Lange,
Mrs. Ialo Stephens, Mrs. Edmond
Barnes and Mrs. Frank McCord.
AH members are ugred to attend.
Duplicate Bridge' at Elks Club,
12:45 noon, open to all players
whether Elks or not.
Doug-ehVs, The Sheriff's Mount
ed Patrol, courthouse, 7:30 p.m.,
for first aid class.
Loyal Order of Moos game night
at Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
?fcs.J
Eaalos social night. Eagles Hall
Ladies to bring sandwiches or
cookies.
Azalea Boys' Club, 7 p.m., home
of Orval Clark. Program includes
games, debates, singing, contests
and refreshments. Sponsored by
Azalea Community Church. Invita
tion extended to all interested
boys.
SATURDAY APRIL 14
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club an
nual banquet, 8 p.m., club build
ing at Winchester.
American Assn. of University
Women, 1:30 p.m. luncheon meet
building. Public invited. For reser
vations call Mrs. R. B. Rhodes
OR 3-6536 or Mrs. R. A. Patterson
OR 2-2870.
Square dance at Azalea Grange
Hall.
Benefit dance, Glendale Masonic
Hall.
Evergreen Orange candy sale, 9
a.m. in Iront of hwick s Tots to
Teens in Roseburg.
Daughters of Union Veterans
rummage sale, DUV Tent 15, 8
p.m., hpiscopal Parish Hall.
Boots and Calico Sou a re Dance
Club, 9 p.m., Winston Community
uuiimng. women are asked to
bring sandwiches. Those on the
serving committee will be Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Lewellyn and Fr.
and Mrs. Howard Martin. All
square dancers are invited.
Country Club members invited
to informal dance at 9:30 p.m. at
clubhouse. University of Oregon
Collegians to furnish music. Dance
to follow regular dance lessons at
8:30 p.m. Sam Kendall, social
chairman, in charge.
Buckaroo Square Dane Club at
barn. ,
YOUR SAVINGS MAKE A
Better COMMUNITY
Savings here at our association are kept busy
all the time, working toward making your com
munity a better place to live. Thii busy money
is invested in safe first mortgage home loam,
and it travels from person to person through
out the community, benefitting many local
workers and residents. Your savings can help
make a better community . , . while earning
higher-than-average earnings for you. Start
.your Investment Savings Account at our office
now.- It takes only a few minutes.
V SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
UMPQUA SAVINGS & 10
LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 O
Jackson & Oak Phone OR 2-2637
IAST
DIVIDEND
Annual Dance Planned
By Tri-City PTA Group
Tri-City PTA will hold their an
nual "Butterfly Ball" Saturday
April 21, at 9 p.m. in the multi
purpose room of the Tri - City
School. This year modern dance
numbers have been added in ad
dition to the regular square dance
numbers. Square dance callers,
Ab and Susan Ramey will be on
hand to call square dancing.
Funds raised for the event have
been earmarked to heln cover the
expense of a local PTA teacher
tuition scholarship fund. The Tri
City membership voted this year to
set up the fund to be awarded
next year. Plans for the scholar
ship are being made under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Jessie Stout.
Hal Lohbeck, Mrs. Joe Brooks
and Mrs. James Foss were also
named to the committee.
New Substance Used
To Control Atom Reaction
WASHINGTON IB- Use of a
different substance both to con
trol an atomic reaction and to
carry away its heat for use in
power plants will be tried experi
mentally by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The substance is hydrocarbon
diphenyl, which is widely used in
industry for various purposes,
among them as a base for fabric
dyes. It would take the place of
graphite, heavy water or ordinary
water for controlling the reaction,
and of water or liquid metal for
transmitting heat.
The AEC announced here that
the new substance will be tested
under a contract with Atomics In
ternational, a division of North
American Aviation, Inc. The firm
will build and operate the new
reactor at AEC's testing station
in Idaho.
Fort Rock Farmer Files
Suit Against College
EUGENE LV Philip II. Pitman,
Fort Rock farmer, has filed
suit in circuit court here, seeking
an order to stop Oregon Stale Col
lege from publishing articles that
might discourage others from
settling or investing in the Fort
Rack basin of Lake County.
The suit was dismissed in Lake
County earlier as being in the
wrong county. The Slate Board
of Higher Education Is named as
one of the defendants. The board's
chancellor has his office and home
here.
The suit contends that an ar
ticle in an OSC farm publication,
"Oregon's Agricultural progress."
was a "malicious attempt" to dis
courage development of the Fort
Rock basin. A restraining order
is sought against such future articles.
i- .
Community News Briefs j
Business Trip Mrs, Harold
Horn spent Monday in Grants Pass
attending to business matters.
Canyonville OES
To Honor Visitor
Committees were named for a
reception planned to honor Mrs.
Ira Poole, grand representative to
South Dakota in Oregon, at the
last meeting of Oregon chapter
um ai wnicn Mrs. aaa uaulke,
worthy matron and Guy McGee,
wormy pairon, presided.
Committees named by Mrs. Clar
ence Hartley, general chairman,
were; refreshments, Mrs. Leo
Davidson, Mrs. Robert Proctor
and Mrs. Ray Wright; program,
Mrs. Guy McGee, Mrs. Joe
Brooks, Miss Bess Clough and
Mrs. W. Frank Brown; room, Mrs.
Gordon Clark, Mrs. William Moore
and Mrs. George Barrow, and dec
orations, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. Jo-
sepn Anderson ana Mrs. Wade
Worthington.
The reception is scheduled for
May 20 at 2 p.m. in the Canyon-
vuie Masonic Temple.
In other business, the organiza
tion voted to purchase 25-year and
50-year pins, and the worthy ma
tron requested . that all 25-year
members who have not received
their pin notify the secretary, Mrs.
Guy McGee. The group also vot
ed a contribution to ESTRAL.
Refreshments were served bv
the men, with Guy McGee, Frank
Brown and Ira Poole on the com
mittee. A social club meeting has been
scheduled for April 18 at the home
of Mrs. Robert Proctor with Mrs.
Gordon Clark as co-hostess.
Honor Roil Students
Announced In Glide
Glide High School honor roll
students and second honor stu
dents, according to Principal Ray
Talbert, are as follows:
Honor Roll: seniors. Harold An
gel, Pat Hatfield, Greg Kuyken
dall and Lucinda McCord. Juniors:
Carol Dennis, Ann Jennie, Kay
Meyer, Allan Smith. Dick Smith
and Helen Taylor. Sophomores:
f rank uiurchnill, Juanita Cole,
Dave Evans, Gary Haas, Karen
Hill, Lorcn MeClure, Beverly
Keetz, John Suhrstedt and David
Sanders. Freshmen: Charlette Hill,
Linda McCormack, Bill Meloy and
Rodger Schlickeisen.
Second honors went to the fol
lowing: seniors; Paul Anderson,
nogcr uunderson, Alan Hatfield,
Sally Hook, Barbara Long, Shir
ley Manske, Judy Suhrstedt and
David Walker. Junior: Cora Lynn
Collison. Sophomores: Paul Am
ann, Gary Ealon, Janet Evanoff,
Carolyn Kinne, Patricia Long, Lin
da Moons, Nancy Owen and Mary
Shclton. Freshmen: Errol Maddox,
Wyona Melton and Judy Pohl.
Students named on the honor roll '
are those who maintain grades of!
1.5 average or less and second I
honors are given to students
whoso average is 1.8 or less.
t. u.Atr.rA Robert Horn and
I u...m r.inver went by private
plane to Medford une day recently
on business.
Visit In Eugene Mrs. John
Longfellow and children of Rose
burg spent Wednesday in Eugene
attending to business and visiting.
Reported Improvinj Mrs. J.
E. McClintock, who was rushed to
Mercy Hospital this week for med
ical treatment, is reported to be
improved in health.
Going To South America W.
F. Forrest of Roseburg is leaving
h., nlanp Saturday for Colombia.
South America, to attend to busi-l
ness.
In Portland The Rev. Kenneth
Docley of Roseburg is spending
the week at Portland Tremont
EWB Church. He will return here
this weekend.
Attend To Business Ogden
Carmichael of Eugene and John
Alexander of Palo Alto, Calif., both
of the Monsanto Chemical Co.,
spent two days here this week at
tending to business..
Return From Honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Fowler returned
Sunday from their honeymoon trip
spent in Ensenada, Mexico, and in
Antioch, Calif., where they visited
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Si Johnson.
New Employes Bergeron's Re-
frippralnr and Air Conditioning
has added two new employes io us"
staff. One of these is Greg wads
worth: the other is Carl Arlend
son, the latter being transferred
from the Coos Bay office. Both
men are in the service depart
ment. Return From Mexico The
Misses Carol and Marrianna Fray
in company with the Norman Tay
lor family returned recently from
a three-week trip during which
they spent a week in Guaynas,
Mexico, and points of interest in
that vicinity. They also visited in
Arizona and Southern California.
Return Home Mrs. Bill Smith
and Mrs. W. F. Shell returned Sun
day following a three-week auto
mobile trip to Albuquerque, N.M.,
Oklahoma City, Okla., Pueblo,
Colo and Cheyenne, Wyo. The
women made the trip primarily to
visit Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Boulware, the lat
ter who ' has been seriously ill
at her home in Oklahoma City.
Others visited were Mrs. W. A.
Huffman in Albuquerque: Mrs.
Shell's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furney and Mrs.
Smith's two sons-in-law and daugh
ters, the Tony Shaufler and the
Phil Williams, all in Pueblo; and
Mrs. Shell's sister, Mrs. Bernice
Gngsby in Cheyenne.
r- b.aI.J Mr and Mrs
IV r mi -----
Clarence Robbins returned home
Thursday following two days spent
in Portland on business.
Attending Conference The Rev.
Lester Olson, pastor of the Faith
Lutheran Church, is attending a
church conference in Idaho this
week.
Back From California Bill
Gray, of Pacific Plywood, has re
turned here, following a business
trip to Crescent- City, Calif.,
this week.
Attends Installation Mrs. D.
F. VanHorn was among those who
attended the Emerald Court, Or
der of Amaranth, installation in
Eugene Saturday.
Returns To Eugene Dale W.
Barker, who represents Gray's
Music store in Eugene, has return
ed to Eugene, following a short
stay here on business and visiting
friends.
Attends Concert Jerry Dros
cher of Roseburg attended the
Jazz Ala Cart concert in Eugene
this week and visited Don Jacklin,
who is a student at University of
Oregon.
Leaving Sunday Mrs. A. J.
Lyle is leaving Sunday for her
home in Klamath Falls, following
several weeks in Roseburg as
the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Runyan on SE Jackson
Street.
Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Boice and children from
Gold Beach are presently visiting
at tne borne of tne tormer s orotn-,
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. '
Court Boice, with the intention of
locating permanently in this com-
munity.
Back From Trip Leslie Ral
ston traveled to Portland Sunday
to meet Mrs. Ralston who had
spent three weeks in Ontario, Ore.,
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Marie Martin. Mrs. Ralston made
the trip to attend the funeral of a
brother, Ray Cook. The Ralstons
also visited friends in Portland
during their short stay there.
Leave For Grants Pass Mrs.
Charles Clark and children, Roger
and Jody Ann, have returned to
their home in Grants Pass, follow
ing a visit here at the home of the
former's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Peterson.
Sunday, Jody Ann was baptized
by the Rev. Lester Olson at Faith
Lutheran Church.
Return From Convention The
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred S. Tyson,
C. V. Montgomery, General Curtis
T. Beecher, Jack Doyle, Gordon
Gerretsen, Mrs. Oscar Revell,
Mrs. Jack Berkshire and Mrs.
Leonard Riley have returned to
their homes here, following a trip
to Portland to attend the conven
tion of the Diocese of Oregon,
Episcopal Church.
Visiting Here Ronnie Graves,
who has been in the Army serv-
ing overseas, is on leave and is 1
visiting in Roseburg. j
To Boat Races Mr. and Mrs. '
Don Auer, in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Autrey, attended
the boat races at Emigrant Lake
Sunday at Ashland.
Leaves Friday Mrs. W. H.
Egger left Friday for her home in i
Portland, following a visit in Rose- j
burg since Wednesday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray, and !
family, in Westmoreland.
Convalescing Mrs. Conrad;
Quist, who was recently discharge
ed ' from the hospital, following !
treatment of pneumonia, is now i
convalescing at the home of her j
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Burdette Peterson.
Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. McClintock have returned to
their home in Laurelwood, follow
ing a business trip to- Salem and a
stopover in Independence to visit
the latter's sister, Mrs. Gillespie
Smith. ,
On Honor Roll Miss Barbara '
Peterson, who is a senior in nurses
training at University of Oregon :
Medical School, is on the honor roll
for the last two terms with a
straight A average. She is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette
Peterson of this city.
New SDortswriter Brownie
! Valdez arrived Monday from Leb
' anon to take up his new duties as
: sportswriter at The News-Re
view. Valdez, formerly with the
Lebanon Express, replaces J i m
Vance who resigned his position recently.
.
VAI I Should Know
I WW
This Man
HIS NAME IS
He May hold the key
to your
FUTURE FINANCIAL
SUCCESS
Call or Write
ED WYATT
Representing Sun Life
of Canada
Douqlas County State
Bank Building
Roseburg, Ore.
Phone OR 3-8184
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE
1932 S. E. STEPHENS OR 3-8348
Proudly Announces
The Exclusive Headquarters
FOR
EASY WASHERS b DRYERS
Mrs. T. Porter Elected
Tri-City PTA President
New officers were installed at
the last Tri-City PTA meeting by
Mrs. Leroy Lowell, PTA regional
vice president. Mrs. Thurman Por
ter was installed as president;
Mrs. iiern uen, vice president;
Mrs Vnnnnth Qamncnn ,ni.i-Bgi-u
Mrs. James Foss, treasurer ani
Mrs. Lmny Percival, historian.
Mrs. John Birnenbaum was award
ed the past president's pin by
airs, waller Davidson.
Three of the new officers will
lie -sent as delegates to the State
Congress of Parents and Teachers
convention, April 17 to 19. They
are Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Sampson,
and Mrs. Foss.
TOMORROW'S
IL
SAT.
ONLY
BANANA NUT LOAF
Made with fresh bananas
WALNUT COFFEE RING
With almond and mixed fruit filling
OATMEAL & SUGAR COOKIES
Large, old-fashioned. Doz. 29c 2 Doz.
WEBER'S BAKERY
29c
39 c
55c
527 S. E. Jackson
ORchard 3-8126
tL Attention. Ladies
v
Your new slim Cinderella heels
recapped safely in our shoe re
pair shop.
We hove just purchased a new machine that
does only repair work of this type. It will not crack
or damage these slim heels,,
No large noils to crock those slim heels. This
machine uses tiny nails (no larger than a fine wire)
in each heel.
No longer need you fear that your new fashion
shoe will be damaged in a repair shop.
The only machine of this type in Douglas County
THESE SERVICES ALSO AVAILABLE
Shoes Cleaned Shoes Re finished
Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled
We sell polishes, laces and accessories
We use Biltrite Heels
HILL'S SHOE SERVICE
455 S. E. Jackson Street Roseburg
EARN TO DANCE
WALTZ
FOX TROT
BOP
SWING
Ralph Patterson
Why Let All The Fun Pass
You By
AGE MAKES NO Dlf mRENCE IF YOU CAN WALK, WI CAN
TiACH YOU TO DANCI! 1
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
SPRING SPECIAL
2 CAN LEARN FOR THE PRICE OF 1
BRING A FRIEND
OR 3-3423
Strictly Private Guarantaad Roiulti Day or Evonina
RHUMBA
SAMBA
TANGO
MAMBO
to?
i w-)
Pat Crockor
Dancing lotions era a good Inveitmsnt al thay tait a lifetime. Ii It abwlutaly true tftat
thty will help you daralop palia and tanfidanca in yaunalf which In turn will htlp van
to ba e mora happy and luccautul parson. Why wait! Call now tor an appointment.
You awa It to yaunolt to coma In tor your Fraa Trial Lotion. You'll ba flad you did!
RALPH PATTERSON'S ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING
Q FOODS
c M
make spring
menus sparkle!
DRINK
3 Glasses of
MILK
EVERY DAY!
serve our energy-Sioosfing
dairy - fresli foods today!
No other foods add such xest and healthful goodness to meals
as fresh dairy products. Re-awaken tired winter appetites with
dishes made from dairy products. Available at your favorite
grocers or call for home delivery.
Quality Is Not Just Our Goal....
It's Our Pledge To You ! !
V