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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Blondell Family Of Wilbur Receives Thursday Visitors By ODY MOORHOUS Visitors Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blpndcll and family were Mrs. Blondells uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Souter of California, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted You ... the Fox? - CREDITORS on your trail? That's the prospect if di saster, catches you with in adequate insurance on your home ond its contents. Re .' building and refurnishing can put you very much in debt! v Be foxy now, not later. Let us check and make sure that your present insurance is up-to-date. Roy 0. Young & Son ' INSURANCE Dial OR 3-6671 733 S. E. Cass Street R0SEBUR6, OREGON ' Where one dress makes a week-end wardrobe! One wonderful dress of worsted tweed it Jeanne d'Arc'i happy con tribution to the "traveling light" department! Arrive wearing; tha cropped back-buttoning jacket. Shed the jacket and lit down to din ner in the sleeveless boat-necked sheath. It's all tweed except the built-up top of Orion and wool jersey. Brown and black; blue and black: natuial and gray. Sizes g to 15. $34,95 Jeannerc a Jr. Fashion Creations by L'Aiglon luverfrtfs 642 S. E. Jackson Street Hacked of Powers. Mrs. Anne Irving and children have gone to Salem to spend a month visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Irving. Attend Charter Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird. Har vey Carey and Dick Hanson were among those attending the dinner ana cnarter presentation of the newly formed Methodist Men's Group at the Drain Methodist cnurcn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and children have moved back to Wil bur from Dillard. They are living in one of the Harvey Cabins. Browns sister, Joan Brown of Wil low creek, is staying with Mrs. Brown while Brown is seeking em ployment in California. Mrs. Delton Magness is visiting in Norwalk Calif, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Reed. She also will visit with her son Delton Kolb, formerly of Wilbur, who is stock room manager of a Penney 's store in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ollie House returned Mon day from Mt. Shasta. Calif, where she had spent a week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ge neva Fugh. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Commons and daughters drove to Medford last weekend to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Mclntyre, former res idents of Roseburg. On Sunday the Commons were dinner guests at the home of Commons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Commons at Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobson and children, Kenny and Barbara, of Gold Hill, have recently moved to Roseburg. Hobson is a brother of Mrs. Gil Commons. Elbert House of Portland recent ly spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Ollis House. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hiatt and children, Kathy and Scott, of Port land are spending the week visit ing at the home of Mrs. Hiatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKav and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wainscott re cently spent a week vacationing at seatue, xacoma ana otber points in Washington. ORchord 3-7167 SECOND SECTION The Glendale School Board Approves Lunch Program Mrs. Laura P. Wells, director of the Oregon school lunch pro gram, was present at a recent special Glendale school board meeting, according to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News-Review correspondent. She explained the school lunch pro gram and what the school would be expected to do in participating. The board decided to use the pro gram this year. Under the state aid program, the school is required to serve a type A meal. It will be given certain surplus commodities, such as but ter, flour and some canned foods. This will enable the school to serve the same meal quality at a slightly reduced price. It is hoped the pro gram will enable the school sys tem to, reduce the present price by about five cents, said sohool officials. Miss Doris Holmes, health edu cation instructor, will be in charge of ordering and accounting for commodities received from the state program. It was announced that the steel counter topping for the grade school cafeteria has arrived, and plans are to open the cafeteria by Oct. 1. The board decided a t its last regular meeting to have repair work done on the grade school gym, where meals will be served, and to paint the walls and ceiling. Program Changes Accepted By PTA By JEAN YODER Those attending the first meet ing of the Days Creek Parent Teacher Assn. accepted most of the recommendations made by the executive committee, presented to tnem by the new president, Mrs. Frank Lee, recently. Major change recommended by the executive committee and ex plained by Mrs. Lee is to do away with the children's programs for merly presented each meeting, and substitute some other type of pro gram was accepted. Another rec ommendation was that the mem bership cards be available for sale. Archie Ferguson, school clerk, gave a complete report on the hot lunch program. - Mrs. I reported that the re turns on the Boy Scout questionaire showed at least 20 boys interested. The first meeting for those adults interested in helping with Scouts was held at the school last week. There was a vigorous discussion on why the school board had can celled the annual school picnic, us ually held the last day of school in the spring. Mrs. Louis Morris ask ed board member Lawrence Mi chaels if the PTA could do any thing to get the board to change its decision. Michaels replied that the board was not acting arbitrar ily and would appreciate having interested people come to the next board meeting to express their views. Although there were many ab staining votes, the PTA voted to have Mrs. Morris and Durin Swing ley go to ihe next meeting and ask the board to reconsider. According to Michfrels, the board felt that fewer and fewer adults were at tending the picnic.and that since the picnic had formerly been a general meeting and games day for the entire community, it had outgrown its us and should be abolished. Mrs. Joe Kapuscinski, secretary said that they should change the idea of the picnic, with it to be a day for the children, rather than for the entire community. A teachers' reception followed with School Supt. Marlon Yoder introducing each of the teachers. Benton PTA Schedules Chili Supper, Carnival A Benson PTA eommlttee meet ing was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ira Byrd to for mulate plans for the annual chili supper and carnival to be held at the Benson School Friday, Oct. 12, beginning at 5 p.m. This affair will be sponsored by the PTA. Committee members present be sides the hostess were Mrs. Alex ander DeBolt, Mrs. Bill Benson, Mrs. Ted Barnes, Mrs. V. T. Bent ley, Mrs. Raymond Yow, Mrs. Har ry Hill and Mrs. Kelly Bennett. PLAY MORE-LIVE LONGER! END-OF-SEASON SALE BIS DISCOUNT ON EVINRUDE MOTORS 7'i H.P. We $249.00 Now $200.00 10 H.P. Was $335.00 Now $268.00 15 H.P. Wot $376.00 Now $300.00 15 H.P. Eltctrie Wot $467.00 Now $373.00 Newt-Review, Roseburj, Or. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: William Clarenbach, Ralph Schultz, Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. Eugene Shepard, Jla Andrus, Mrs. Jim Cummins, Roseburg; Mrs. Einor Beck, Oak land; Mrs. Tobias Morre, Yoncalla. Discharged Mrs. Benjamin Workman and baby, Rickie Charles, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Ogden Coble, Win ston; Mrs. Duane Baimore, Win chester; Mrs. Wilbur Meredith, Mrs. Lionel Johnson, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Harold Allen,- Rose burg; Gaylor Fish, Dillard. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Cecil Darling, Riddle; Mrs. Jacquelyn. LeGat, Roseburg; Jessie Pepper, Myrtle Creek. Medical: Mrs. John Denning, George Roland," Mrs. Robert Kuch ler, Sutherlin; Carl Jorgenson, Mrs. Louis Bononcina, Roseburg; Mrs. Leo Nielsen, Charles Hughes, Winston; Mrs. Freeland Lampman, Myrtle Point. ' Discharged Mrs. Edwin Myers, Mrs. Jaydee Harrington, Roseburg; Mrs. Es ther Watson, Winston. Navy Scientists Say Moon Flight Is Now Possible WASHINGTON I Two Navy scientists said today it may have become possible to send a rocket to the moon. The rocket probably would de liver no more than a "four-pound payload" to the moon, said Kurt R. Stehling, chief of propulsion at the Naval Kes,earcn L,aooraiory here, and Richard Foster, a mem ber of the laboratory propulsion staff. For that reason, they said, the initial payload might consist of nothing but a charge of metallic dust. They said that if it were fired at a new moon ana it 11 land ed on the darkened surface, the impact might be witnessed from the earth as a large bright flash. Stehling and Foster expressed their views in an article prepared for a new magazine, Missiles and Rockets. The article is based on a paper scheduled to be read at the International Astronautical Feder ation Congress in Rome. ' " They stressed that the opinions expressed were not to be construed as reflecting the views of the Navy Department. ' " ' 1 ' Stehling and . Foster said that "when carried aloft to 70.000 feet by a huge four-million-cubic-f 0 0 1 skyhook balloon, a solid-propellant step rocket will De capable of bringing a four-pound payload to the moon." They noted that small rockets frequently have been carried aloft and launched from balloons, but added that a lunar rocket might require a cluster of smaller bal loons for greater stability. .The Rocket would be launched straight up, through the balloon or balloons they said. The Navy scientists proposed a three-stage rocket vehicle which they said should hurtle the pay load toward the moon. The dis tance between the moon and the earth varies from 221,463 to 252, 710 miles as the moon moves around its orbit. Arctic Air Rolls In Over Lakes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arctic air rolled over the Great Lakes region Thursday and pushed temperatures down to record lows for the date at many points. Thousands of Midwesterners felt the pinch of freezing weather for the first time since last spring. Flurries of snow were reported in Wisconsin and Michigan. Light frosts added a wintry touch in the northern sections of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Heavy and killing frosts occurred farther north. Record lows for the date In cluded 27 at Green Bay, Wis., 28 at Madison, Wis., 30 at Milwau kee, Wis., and Moline, III. Chicago's 38 was the lowest ever registered there this early in the cool-off season autumn doesn't begin until Saturday. Bradford, 111., had 26, Dubuque, Iowa, 28, Duluth, Minn., 30, Buf falo, N.Y., and Columbus, Ohio, 37, Grantsburg, Wis., 25. The lowest was M above at Fraser, Colo. Buy now eed save en that brand new Whliper ina fewer Ivinruo't, the motor that iIvm yea snooping ipccd er ilow troll without ftm or putter. Try one, you will be glad y did. Only few left In stock hurry! 1375 N. E. Stephens St. Phono OR 3-4162 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, $swiiwit' sons ts,f"'w'' nu- wv"y"r;'''"W4 I ' ' 'fin 1 U fllVJ MISS ELSIE FERGUSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of Riddle, is shown above (right) accepting a $100 scholarship for nurses training from Mrs. Nell Sul livan, R. N. Mrs. Sullivan presented the award on behalf of the Oregon State Nurses Assn., District 11. She is dis trict association treasurer. Miss Ferguson has entered training at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland. The scholarship committee for the association included Sister Nevord, chairman, Mrs. Frances Reece and Mrs. Carol Lewis. Choral Society Again To The Roseburg Choral Society will again present Handel's "Mes siah" during the forthcoming Christmas season, Choral Society President John Hrtch announced. The Choral . Society hopes to reach a membership of about ISO this year. Last years chorus num bered nearly 100. Practice will re- Therk nbvbr was a better time to start enjoying a gorgeous new Buick. Take today's low Buick prices. Frankly, who can teH if they'll ever be as low again? Take trade-in allowances. Buick is more strongly than ever in America's top three best sellers, so we can afford to give you the benefit of any doubt. Take the season. Isn't it time to trade your present car before its value goes down? Above all, consider all you get in a '56 Buick. Advanced styling, power, ride. And wonderful new advanced Variable Fitch Dynaflow with a double ' helping of take-off and a sweet new kind of control. So doesn't it all add up to a real bonanr.a of value? Drop in and well prove that it does. And hurry the sooner, the smarter! Vow Adnmood VurioliU Pitch Dynaflo k ths onJy Dunofkm Buick bukl today. It k ttandard on Hoodmaitar, Super and Cenrurf optional mt moduli extra cott on tha SpaeiaL Mk9 to 6oy I BSTSM ROSE AND WASHINGTON 1956 . 223-36 Prasent 'Messiah sume Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cen tral Junior High School under the direction of Clarence Trued. "The Messiah" will be presented with the Roseburg Symphony Or chestra as well as the chorus. Ul rich said anyone in the county who sings is invited to join the group. Helen Saar will be the pianist. AWTOMOtllN AM BUM I JT-r II II lift MM IT I '"'-POwer.Wr I I mil II II II l I -norrhao.. -.--"vsr it jjiwi if ir irin i t " w JuNt tm ww na twtm ROSEBURG STREETS 1 Dixonville Woman To Conduct Local Textile Painting Class By MRS. CHARLES FORREST Among: many prominent ' ner- sons owning ties hand-painted by Mrs. AUegra Harris of Dixonville are Sen. Wayne Morse, who has one depicting a cigar-smoking don key labeled "Dems"; President of Atlas Life Insurance Company of Texas, presented by Tobe Robbins; and Male ben. rain ueddes, Gov. Elmo Smith, and his aide, Robei' Dunn, all of whom chose ties painted with the bust of an ele phant, labeled "Ike" and hold ing a GOP banner in its trunk. Mrs. Harris plans to conduct a local textile painting class soon, and anyone in the Dixonville or Glide area wishing to start is ask ed to call Mrs. Harris at 2-2737. Visit In Glendale Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cooper spent a recent weekend with Coop er's mother, Mrs. Audie Cooper, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sara Jane Watson, in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Alcorn in Grants Pass and then traveled on to Crescent City, Calif., where they visited Mrs. roweu s Drother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alcorn, recently. Ivan Branton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branton of Dixon ville, recently returned to his work at the United States Agriculture Experiment Station at Palmer, Alaska. Branton, who grew up near Dixonville, worked at the Cor vallis Experiment Station for a time after receiving his Army dis charge following World War II. SHOP YOUR INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE OPEN TIL CO) TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Bonanza Trade -in Allowance because your present car Is at Its peak value right now. And because with Buick so solidly sot ae America's No. I lost Seller our bigger tolas volume permits us to make you an oven bettor trade-In allowance. Bonanza Buy Buick prices start right next to thoco el the smaller art. But those Buick dollars buy you a whale of a lot mora automobile mora room, mora power thrill, mora styling fraihnou, mora ride stability, mora solidity of itructure-fhe Cost Buick Yet. Bonanza Resale A Buick always recoils high. But the 'SB Bum wM bring yoa even mora money when yea trade N bocauca It carries today's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.' It's the meet advanced transmission yet developed and the only ana that breaks with the pact to bring you tha twitch-pitch performance and gas savings of the modern plane's variable pitch propellers. MOTOR CO. During his two week stay here, he put electricity in his parents' barn. Visiting the Roy Hatfields from Portland has been Mrs. Hstfield'f cousin, Mrs. Etta Smith. RENT AN Ironrfle COVIRS KVlRYTHINfl delivery, Mrrlc and lnatruetloa - hy factory trained pcreonJ (Rental May B Applied On Purchase) Iron everything you can wash, beau tifully, Ir. let than halt thi time! Take all tha hint work out of trott ing, end up feeling RELAXED and RESTED beildea, becauee with Iron rite you alt and rait while tha Iron ing geta done. No obligation to buy. For mora information, call Quality Furnishers Toor Ircarltc Dealer Ul Stiku OB l-MIl THIS WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 635 S.E. Jackson ORchor 3-741$ Fullerton Druqs v.JZ'ZZ' "W'f . MOMOXSASON i ON TV ' PHONE ORchord 3-6651
