12 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Aug. 21, 1956
APPOINTMENT WAITS
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Gov.
Elmo Smith said here Monday he
would make no appointment to
the State Supreme Court until
after he returns from the Repub
lican National Convention.
A vacancy was created by the
death Saturday of Justice Earl C.
Latourette.
foCgO
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
tomorrow
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21
Hayloft Square Dance Club pic
nic, 6:30 p.m., Umpqua Park.
BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY WINDOWS
INVESTIGATE AND COMPARE
QUALITY AND COST OF
aluminum WINDOWS
OmmiHO SMDINO AWNINO VISWoll
and get all these advantages
. SMAM, nm APMMANCi-
V ih adds lo tlw bcsuiy and ctunn of any home.
m AH STVUS AUCHITKIUM
Wend with any interior color schema.
AlWAYf IAIY TO OPIN-
rhey can'i wrp, swell or ukk. New sue mltinc
( or tugging.
UI1MN WIATHIRSHIfflMO
keeps out cold drills saves fuel.
NO MIOTINO OR UFKIfF IXPiNSE
saves yon moncv vear after Thv nm nu.
or rot and are termite-proof.
let in more sunshine to brighten your rooms.
NO WEIGHTS, rUUEYS 0 CORDS-.
So get out of order or replace.
IMV 10) KMEN 0 $TOM 1MH-
Special, tight-fitting screens end storm sash combine,
Hons are available.
See today for timpUlt mformalhn.
Easily removable from the inside for easy cleaning
or for full ventilation!
We assemble and stock all sizes for immediate de
livery and have factory-trained mechanics available to
adjust any mechanical troubles.
Melrose Grenae. 8 D.m.
American Legion Post of Rose-
burg, 8 p.m., Legion Hall on Har
vard Ave.
Glendale Friendship Club, 8 p.m.
IOOF Hall. Officers to be installed.
i Duplicate Bridge group, 7:30
p.m.. Elks Temple. Open to all
players whether Elks or not.
Roseburg Kiwanis Club, noon,
Civic Room of Hotel Umpqua.
Associated Volunteers card par
ty, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., music
room recreation building, VA Hos
pital. Ladies invited.
Army Reserve, 8 to 10 p.m.,
1614 W. Harvard.
Lady Golfers.
Boots and Calico Square Dance
Club, square and pattern dancing,
8 p.m., Winston Community Hall.
All dancers invited.
Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Eagles
Hall.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22
Garden Valley Garden Club,
home of Mrs. Joe Toman, with
program by Mrs. W. R. Wright.
Blue Star Mothers state office to
visit Roseburg Chapter, U a.m.,
potluck luncheon, Roseburg Wom
an's Clubhouse. Members request
ed to bring prospective member
to meeting.
Umpqua Post 16, American Le
gion, cast presidents annual pic
nic, Umpqua Park, 8 p.m. All past
presidents and families invited.
Air Force Reserve, 1614 W. Har
vard Ave.. 8 p.m.
Umpqua Radio Club, "h a m
shack" on China Wall, 7:30 p.m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
choir practice, 7:30 p.m., Catholic
Center.
Degree of Honor, 8 p.m., home
of Iona Luck, 357 W. Bowden.
Green Sanitary District remon
strance meeting, 8 p.m., Green
School.
Douglas County Fair entries
close, 6 pm.
Local Community News Brief?
Baptist Women
Hold Luncheon
Program Meeting
The Baptist Woman's Mission
ary Society met Thursday at Ump
qua Park for a potluck luncheon
and program. Mrs. C. L. Smith,
President, was in charge.
Mrs. A. J. Caraway led the de
votions. Mrs. J. L. Richey had
charge of the program giving high
lights of the State Baptist Wom
an's House Party held at Linfield
College in McMinnville.
Plans were made to hear a mis
sionary, Mrs. Maxwell Chance, to
day, at 7:30 p.m. in Springfield at
the First Baptist Church. Also an
invitation was read and accepted
from the Grants Pass woman s
Society to attend a luncheon and
missionary program on Sept. 20th
at the First Baptist Church. A call
j came from Church World Service
for good winter clothing for worid
relief. All clothing is to be brought
to the church tor packing.
Lutheran Laymen
Have Meeting
The Lutheran Laymen of St.
Johns Lutheran Church in Suther
lin, met at the church Friday
evening to decorate their float, aft
er which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urban,
served refreshments.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. Walt
Nchring in Roseburg.
F-nem mjeji in i ri t t t i; n
iw? " Miia.ejiiiii 1 n 1 1 11 i'irmsti ""i "x N
Back From Portland Bill Car
stens of Carstens Furniture Co.
Has returned here from a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Enioy Game Mr. and Mrs
Andy Hempenius have returned
home, following a trip to Yakima
to attend the baseball game.
Move Here Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Galloway and daughter, Rose Ann,
nave moved trom .1 lentro, cam.
to Vista Homes apartments ii
Roseburg. Mr. Galloway is employ
ed by the Pacific Telephone and
telegraph Co.
Return Home Air. and Mrs
K. L. Wernsing have returned to
their home in Portland, following
a vacation trip to California and
a stop over here to visit the tat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Aibrisnt. ineir son, Jim, wno ac
companied them on the vacation
trip, remained over in Roseburg to
visit at the Albright home longer.
Visitor Leaving Mrs. B. E
Anderson is leaving this week for
her home in St. Paul, Minn., fol-
owmg the last lew weeks in Kose
burg visiting her son and daugh-tcr-in-Iaw,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cloyd
Riffe. in Laurelwood. Mrs. Ander
son also has a son in Longview,
Wash.
Arrive For Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Holt and daughter of Coro
nado, Calif., have arrived here to
spend a few days vacationing and
visiting relatives. Mrs. Holt, the
tormer Mary uell uedaes, is
daughter of Mrs. A. J. Geddes, and
a sister ot Mrs. Harne W. Booth,
Mrs. S. J.' Cooper and Senator
Paul Geddes of this city.
Return To Salem Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Wharton have return
ed to their home in Salem, follow
ing the last few weeks vacation
ing. They spent the first part of
ineir vacation in Kcno and Las
Vegas and were in Roseburg the
last week visiting Mr. Wharton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whar
ton. Stop Over Here Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Conrad and children, Larry
and Chris lies Conrad, have return
ed to their home in San Jose, Calif.,
following a visit in Eugene with
Mrs. Conrad's father, Ferroll lies,
and family, and in Roseburg with
her paternal grandmother. Mrs.
Story lies. She was formerly Nan
cy Lee lies.
Craftons Home Mr. and Mrs
L. J. Crafton returned to their
home here Sundav. followine a trin
to Portland to visit the former's
sister, Mrs. Jane Hopgood. Mrs.
Hopgood's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kerwin,
have been in Portland on vacation
from New York City. Tlicy are
leaving weonesday by plane for
their home. While in Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Crafton visited Mrs.
Mma Goodman, who is there re
ceiving treatment and is reported
to be improving.
Here For Anniversary Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Trueblood and daugh
ter, miss ausan, 01 baiem, came
lo Roseburg Sundav to celehralp
the 25th wedding anniversary ot
the Truebloods. Dr. Trnehlnrnt i
head of the English department at
Willamette University. Mrs. True
blood is the former Helen Church
ill of this city and is a sister nf
George Churchill. They had been
to Ashland to attend, the Shake
spearean Festival plays and to the
Oregon Caves prior to stopping
over here.
Out Of Hospital Sam Starmer
who has been receiving medical
treatment at the VA Hospital here,
has been discharged for a month
and has left for his home in Co
quille. He will report back to the
Hospital lor further treatment.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Starmcr are
moving from Conuille back to Rnsn-
burg to make their home Sept. 1.
iney will reside in an apartment
on Winchester Street. They made
ineir nome nere tor manv years
prior to moving to Coquilie.
Enioy Day Mrs. Gladvs Mur
phy, Mrs. Irvin Brunn and Mrs.
Story lies enjoyed a trip Sunday
up Little River to visit the latter's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. lies, and son, Kim, and
then drove to Steamboat to visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon. They
also visited Mrs. Arta Terrill, who
has been spending the summer
months operating a dining room
at Steamboat for a group of Mas
sachusettes college boys, who are
out here for the summer months.
From Honolulu Mrs. Marion
Hanlon and daughter, Harriet, of
Honolulu, are visiting several
weeks with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gillespie,
in the Kohlhagen apartments,
Roseburg, and with her brothcr-in-lnw
and sister, Mr. and M r s.
George Forrest. Mrs. Hanlon's hus
band is a pediatrician in Honolulu.
They have lived there since 1948.
Mrs. Hanlon and Harriet came to
the Mainland on the British Orient
liner, 'Oronsay."
Iow flowers mimmI ,r!-'oiiiilry by i'lt'ilton. Many floral shops now oftcr
a new service Flowers by Telephone. When flowers arc to be sent out of town, the florist
calls the distant city and places the order before the customer leaves tho shop. If the
flowers asked for are out of stock, the customer is free to change his order, knowing his
flowers will arrive on time. Florists who offer this new service display an emblem read
ing: "We speed flowers by telephone." It's another way telephone people working
with florists make telephone service do a better job for you. The men and women
of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day.
f
EACH NIGHT
I talent ")
j CONTEST j
RICKETTS J&S-klV
Production jJ
Feoturing
RED
REYNOLDS
On Vacation Miss Joan Phil
lips, employee of the Rexall Drug
store is spending the week on va
cation. Move To New Home Mr. and
Mrs. .Clifford Baxter and family
have moved from Laurelwood into
their newly completed home on
Terrace Drive.
Arrive Here Miss Emma Ue
land of Glendale, Calif., and Miss
Cora Ueland of Los Angeles have
arrived here to visit their sister,
Miss Alice Ueland. Miss Emma
Ueland, who has been teaching in
Glendale, has retired. The sisters
were joined here Sunday by their
sister, Mrs. E. R. (Edith;) Knollin
of Eugene.
Make Trip Over Weekend Mrs.
John Warren and son, Roger, and
Mrs. David Clingman of this city
went to Portland over the weekend
where Mrs. Warren and Roger re
mained to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Moulton. Mrs.
Clingman went on to Fort Lewis,
Wash., to spend the weekend with
her husband, who is stationed
there. She rejoined Mrs. Warren
and Roger in Portland Sunday and
they were accompanied back to
Roseburg by Mr. and Mrs. Moul
ton, who will spend a week visit
ing. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Moult
on and Mrs. Warren and Roger
left for the coast to enjoy a vacation.
Back From Eugene Jon Pick
ens has returned to his home
here, following a trip to Eugene to
visit.
Makes Trip To Eugene Miss
Cindy Randall made a trip to Eu
gene and back over the weekend.
She is a student at University of
Oregon.
Visits Here Jim White visited
Lin Roseburg at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harne w. Boom lasi
week and was accompanied home
Saturday for the weekend by Bri
an Booth. The latter returned here
Sunday night.
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. J. Jarvis Robertson and son,
Jim, have returned to their home
in this city, following the last two
weeks vacationing. They spent a
part of their vacation at Mt. Rai
nier and in Tacoma and the latter
part of the time at Diamond Lake.
Mr. Robertson owns the Associated
station at the corner of SE Steph
ens and Brockway and Mrs. Rob
ertson is office nurse to Dr. Hall
Seely.
Enjoy Trip To Lake Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence F. Parks and chil
dren, David and Judy, of this city
spent Sunday at Loon Lake.
Home From Portland Mrs. J.
A. Harding and Mrs. W. Ernest
Butler are back at their homes in
Roseburg, following the last two
weeks in Portland, where Mrs.
Harding underwent eye surgery.
Mr. Harding and Mr. Butler drove
to Portland to bring them home.
Receptionist Sally Bucking
ham began her duties as reception
ist at Douglas Community Hospital
Monday.
VISIT COLORFUL
NEW ENGLAND
CALL OR 3-5077
Lewis Travel Service
Hotel Umpqua Lobby
PEOPLE DO READ
SPOT ADS
That Is what you are reading now.
SHOP YOUR INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE
OPEN 'TIL
TONIGHT
AND EVERY NICHT THIS WEEK
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Fullerton Druqs
?S C E l,L.. nRrkard 3-741 5
Standard's new radiation -resistant lubricants
are helping put atomic power to work
" " N Progrs In the West mean... Ja
WMatitiitsl'mw . ,., Jif
During exposure to atomic radiation, some petroleum oils ore turned
into solids, hard enough to drive a nail, useless at a lubrtcanf
BY 1975 the world will use nearly twice as much energy as it
does today and atomic power will be needed to supply part of
the growing demand. Helping develop this new power, Standard
research teams have been working with the Atomic Energy Com
mission on many projects during the past 10 years.
One of our most urgent problerns was to find lubricants for atomic
machinery able to withstand withering radiation. Using a brand
new base derived from petroleum, Standard scientists developed
oils that last two to three times longer than conventional lubri
cantsand speed the day when commercial atomic power will help
drive planes and ships, and generate electricity for your home.
atomic energy will be needed hi help
meet 1975 power demands f
nearly twice those of 1951
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
putt petroleum progret to work tor you