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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1956)
Canyonville Girl Reported Recovering From Heart Surgery By VIRGINIA PROCTOR I Durham of Canyonville, is report-! went last week at Doernbecher who took her to Portland and stay Laurie Durham, two-year-old ed convalescing satisfactorily from Hospital in Portland. led there with her for a week, her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I heart surgery which she under-1 According to the girl's mother, condition;- which involved an en- larged valve from tne neart, would have been incurable in 90 days. Doernbecher physicians stated, Penney's JUST UNPACKED t ' " 'll. ,M. .......MIU,.,,,. , .., . ,,,. t. WOOLEN RDAG FOR SKIRTS FOR JACKETS UK ALL WOOLS 7fffP WOOL & NYLON BLENDS : FOR COATS Jmtks' f WOOL & OILON BLENub EV ,fOHMAD WASHABLE EXCITINGLY NEW WOOLENS SOLIDS-PLAIDS-CHECKS 11 7 however, that surgery was per formed in time and the girl may return home next week. Nine members of Bertha Rebe kah lodge in Canyonville attended the Rebekah convention in Rose burg Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Weaver caught a 30 pound Chinook, off Winchester Bay Tuesday. In the party were Mr. Weaver as well as Miss Bess Clough. Don Wickwine sustained painful burns when he was scalded while on the job early last week. He serv Lehnes Go To Coast From Garden Valley By ADDIE SCHNEIDER Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lehne and Raymond and Norman met her brother, Harold Woodruff, and fam ily of Eugene at , Winchester Bay for a few days of fishing. Before coming home Wednesday they went north to Siltcoos beach. Mrs. E. J. Brodersen received a letter from Mrs. Hal Dwight stat ing that they had arrived safely in Minneapolis, Minn., last Satur day. The Dwights recently sold their home in Garden Valley and Pvt. Mendenhall Takes Part In Field Training Pvt. Ralph R. Mendenhall, whose wife, Helen Marie, lives at 4fi7 NE KmornlH Kl RncnKm-a r. ices trucks for the highway dc- cenlly participated 'in a field train- Firit quolity woolens our buyers bought specially for this money-saving event. Select from vivid solid colors, bright plaids, checks and splash weaves. Now yosi can sew for your entire family, matching packets, skirts, all at a sav ings! 58 Inches wide, PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE SPECIAL partment on the construction near fords camp and aitnougn tne burns were uncomfortable, he didn't take any time off from work. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beats and daughter of Sacramento, were re cent overnight guests at the Clif ford Beals home. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beals attended the Josephine County Fair at Grants Pass. Oliver Fick of Hornbrook was a weekend guest at the Charles Rim ell home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons spent the weekend in Pasco, Wash., vis iting former Oklahomans, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ellison. Newest employes at the South Umpqua State Bank in Canyon ville are Ann Harry and Kitly Mc Laughlin, the latter is from Azal ea. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Long and three children, Claudia, Roney and Donnie, spent Sunday fishing at Winchester Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stonehocker and party, including a daughter, Mrs. Don Putman, and her hus band, and Glenn White, reported good fishing at Fish Lake last weekend. The Putmans left for their home in Bakersfield, Calif., this Friday, after having visited with the Stonehockcrs for two weeks. . Word received from Bob Strahan and Charles Pickett indicates that they are working hard on the rail road in Alaska and seeing some of the country, too, during their stay. They have visited Fairbanks i and Homer, contacting a mutual friend at the latter place Overnight guests at the Loson Winns were Mrs. Marquita Huber and her children, Marquile and Larry, and their friend, Gilbert LaBargc, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Huber, who is a sister of William Riley, a former Canyonville police officer, was born near Canyonville but moved away as a small girl. She and the children are touring the national Darks, camping along the way, this summer and plan to return home via California and Colorado ing exercise with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. Mendenhall. a driver in Batlerv B of the division's 67th Field Artil lery Battalion, entered the Army in July 1955 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He ar rived in Europe in June of this year. Mendenhall attended Roscburg Senior High School and was em ployed by the Umpqua Plywood Co. He is the son of F. P. Men denhall, Route 2. moved to Minneapolis where she could be near her family, Jerry Claypool took his mother, Trcssie Claypool, and Merle Land ers to Eugene Wednesday for a day of shopping. Visiting this week at the Broder sen home on Big Bend Road are Mrs. E. H. Mchl and daughter, Francis, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zuver and family and Mrs. Ruby Hoppe, all of Eugene, visited over the week end with their brother, Elton Zu ver and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Post celebrat ed their daughter, Cindy's birthday by taking the honored guest, Cindy and her friends, Sandra Zuver and Susan Hardick to Honeyman's Park for a picnic and a day of play in the sand dunes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess were in Eugene jone day recently for business. GETS LICENSE EARLY LOS ANGELES Ifl Songwriter Jack Brooks, who wrote "Old But termilk Sky" and "That's Amore," appeared at the marriage license bureau with singer Dorothy Baker yesterday and obtained their per mit, although Brooks said it will be four weeks before the cere mony. "We shop early," said Brooks. FUNNY BUSINESS Mon., Aug. 13, 1956-Th, Newi-tUview. Roseburg, Or.. 11 400 Tons Uranium Ore Shipped From Lakeview CLUB CHAPTER OPENS According to Mrs. Lelia Wood, boys and girls of the community, ages 10 to 16, who would like t0 be a part of a new chapter of a national Pathfinder club, are invit ed to attend the first meeting of the new group Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Roseburg Junior Academy auditorium. Mrs. Wood, who will be assisted bv Ottis Edwards and other help ers, announced that campcraft classes will start immediately and that vocational honors in crafts and nature may be earned by boys and girls through various projects ana worK. LAKEVIEW in !,.. i,jj tons of uranium ore were shipped Thursday night to the Vitro Chem- i.k ""I'.aKO uty By the pi- "ning lo., Jim Friday general mai6er, said c J,h lhipm.lnt' in e'Rto freight cars, was the ,econd by fh company ow d by nJab "do Springs, Colo. 3, 1955 idS Were hiPPed Oct! The ore came from the Lucky Lass mine near here. English Lesson Answer to Prvlou, pU2z," "The medals are for courage under fire -I missed him five times before I got him." ACROSS 1 Scott's " Roy" 4 Punctuation, mark 8 Lewis' " Timtjerlake" 12 Maugham's "Cakes and 13 Bread spread 14 Askew 15 City In Yugoslavia 16 Convents 18 Drums !0 Lights 36 French summers 97 Legal matters DOWN 1 Rave 1 t Medley 3 Soiled 4 Giver ' . 9 Astringent 6 One who perceives 7 Term of endearment 8 Worries - 9 Exchange premium 10 Observed 19 Fairy 23 Tumults 24 Maple genus 25 Counsel 26 Wing-shaped 27 Rhymester 28 Grade 28 Paradise si AT XI -ZESfiSd ' r a Rfn n a W J AT . M TJC cXm era, T R SFE R 40 Ancient Greek! townships 41 Church parts i 42 Go away, catl ' 43 Cavity 44 Portent 46 Ancient v Persian ljf"ln?,mnll Soap-making 31 Make certain 47 Painful 1 22 Work units 1 24 Russian lake 26 Operatic solo 27 Before (prefix) "30 Breakfast favorite 32 Eight - 34 Site of modern Urfa 35 Cylindrical 36 "The Badge of Courage" 37 Female saints ; (ab.) 39 Solar disk 1 40 Contest of two 41 Eucharistic wine cup 42 Blacksmith 45 Deadlock 49 Begins 51 Plaything 52 Toward the sheltered side 53 Military assistant 54 Before 55 Decades frame 17 Hire 33 Stage play 38 Draw forth 48 Looks at 90 No (Scot.) I l i l 5 (, 7 14 IV lli III S rJ s i m Trr -L-LJ T!T rb Ilk p B sr r r a Is 5 T55 ' 1 ' & Hi p m :$T 7TW" q " 51 5 5T Pj 55- E ji III! I I I I I I 15 ( tTitZSSffiiiSSl EASVi M.V BOV, -y I ALIAO&f I WHY, V6&...I 6UPP05E YOU CMJ TfcKt WELCOME HOWlE, 7 I 5tEM.LV 6TRHNj6.,.l IVT AttE YOU SURE miH THE I VOOR HU56NM0'5 THINGS. WRS.ROHMCH! ECSY! VOU K6CML ( WUST HURRY. I NEVER I LTVOU MAVJEN'T MM? SEVERE lEWUNOTlON I I'M 50 RELIEVED TO KNOW HE'S ALL . WR. ROHATCH ON I Mh'MlM iF YOU HEARD WW 1 p V BLOW ON THE HED? I MEAN I WAS TOOT TiiTTwr RIGHT! r-, u i , i in Tn THE THIRD FL00R? WILL 6H0W WE MENTION A I 1 ITS NOTUKE YOU TOLETANyIWPLE.SUH1. 1 IJWIlp I TW1( C ) WBLLiTEN DAVd A50V Hl$ ROOIAtX. WIFE! J . I. H mwisir h-CK'fUUI. VUI y DUI II VVVN'l N III ft 11 tlvt I TSV 11 i J II I v?rr r cimsck -o.-.l II, y '" - I are: Oliver Besart; president; f f-TX ' f5c V I lilB lll W WffSFA .,. ,. -Wl-g dplllf III -i,fP B, I IN PERSON j I TfC T EJ C T J) (I T H IN PERSON ' I ON STAGE I I J I II L I li U I II ON STAGE I fwVlftffiwwm. 1 I WOULPT You 1 f " ffff ... ... ' " S COULD ONLY I SON WERH OtTTNtr I? ' A THE ELKS PROUDLY PRESENT , ssiss) Sl- driUPSz Mk Yim ROSEBURG 1 1 1 - LLIJ IVVWlbl I IXbrflill I ROSEBURG I f clunker inona cohdish." V like to trv (tout BO I J ' JUtl fM H I I ; r newer CAR..UeD riarrrn TdttSYTr' , rnji Ctov". ' VmV-sts- L A GREAT SHOW FOR THE PUBLIC ' ll tgf E THE ORIGINAL ' . ' ' j a k ft "t A r" I k. I nmCNiVl I I li -y -1 ' B4 't-HiZX THev cant ask roughlvI VulAST nff AbutvouMust IN V I AUK IN rtKjUN L ' H TiTI . M I P-Wtf aa ME to SRVE MORE I bX(, IT would HAVE I BUN FOR , w 1 w I ...... r-r nnrinniT than one term esillion been cheaper president, 1 ; . j T BULLMOOSE FOR PRESIDENT figure what thati.l)oollars, to BIN the J sir. voo I Wl, ,,ZJTt-ZJ-Z-TZ .J.-- cost me -at a general, coohtos.'.' 1 PROMiseor.'' 4 K . t ON THE DEEP FREEZE TICKET 3' rhs jsnrrh A PUBLIC jg? W APUBL.C!j S SHOW AMOS CALHOUN MADAME QUEEN SHOW E tf V Wftk ll iLlTyJ . R Beloved billionaire responding to cheers of wlWX STvSj rrTii 7rfi. ' , I admirers.we leavina television studio WJJ IV Yjfl feSSS J " " " " ' .. -. , , , ; r nl I If JrVj E&--'d'' -S OH. THAT'S TH' I J- -SURE-BUtI V5EE, I WAMTEM TO t , 4fi(EM NOW V .v- j PLUS If K AMERICAS . .. r y .MEDICINE MAN-yrAU-jWU (thW'S NOT GIVE HIM THOUSANDS VlfWv CHIEF SMVA rf ADIISIir -V V'.w ' '.'i V?v . A PIIRMr - vAtKTS TH' CONFAB THEY'RE SAY? VOU WHAT t Of BUFFALO, NOT SW M SPOTTED BIG V . rlJDLIV. in haw i-4 r.ftniTr H ruBI",v i. (over there? whos ) telling 'im flipped Vtold'em.. just a mzen -jTi m HABULL.U6jg, LILLIAN i'fj.n VdT. FAVORITE A TH' BIRD WITH ( ABOUT ALL YOUR LID?n1 -i. OR SO)Zr fivtk Ah7 show s Mr comedy show I r iteqfe )mSSmmM PROCEEDS OF SHOW GO TO THE ELKS CHARITIES ' K? 2 GREAT CENTRAL JR. HI AUDITORIUM GREAT r- (I l IF I JUST GAVE yOU A PENNY I l!ili!i' I iBEnatri ALWAYS VJONDEPED J ,:! Tf AND SAIO t ONLY WANTtO 3 (Jfjl SlVJHAT THEY O DO NIGHTS ' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY L NIGHTS , i fm. 1 , AUGUST 15 AUGUST li L -S& '! ; . l&lf ji'-Sti ffl ffi I in person I Doors Open 8 p.m. Showtime 9 p.m. I in person I J k ) 2M Wb WW ONSTAGE ADMISSION . . . Adults 1.25 . . . Student! 75c . . . Children 50c ONSTAGE p v.V. I ' VjM"- 'MiE!rr sl 'CLfew O ' IN SORRY, NO RESERVED SEATS IN E - - &J I one I fl ' " "wTV T' Yh ROSEBURG See Amoi 'n Andy and other member of the TV cosr in person ROSEBURG fcJ j - J i C site 31 C KjpL. KPIC, Roseburg, 3:15 to 330 TUESDAY ' jj 1 I ' ' 1 1 ' 'f 1 tTT" W "