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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1957)
Hospital News Msrty Hatpital Admitted Surg.ry: Mrs. Wayne Metiger, Camas Valley. Medical: Ula Weaver. Myrtle Creek; Keith Kimball. Wuisioa; Mrs. Oliver Shields. Mr. William Dickson. Mrs. Almetu Rickert, Rotcburg. Discharged Mrs. BUhe Priest, Anna Venia, Sulherhn: James Walson. Oak land; Herbert Hogan, Winchester; Laury Harvey, Sherri Ann Adam ski, Mrs. Donald Freeman, Rose- bui. Datiflas Cmmuniry Hospital Admitted Surgery: Roland Huffman, Til ler; lira. D. D. Kennerly, Win ston. Medical: Ralph Morstedt. Stan ley, N.D.; Mrs. Jimmy McAllis ter. (Winston; Mrs. Dewey Madi son, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Ralph Buner and baby, Karen Denise; Mrs. Henry Pen selin and baby, Donald William; Mrs. R. H. C. Wood, Carl Enck son, Harry Baird, Mrs. Robert l.smmert, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Roseburg; Charles Lewis, Ump qua; Roy Osborne, Myrtle Creek. idW w USUI' - ' ' . ' 1., ! -1,1 .-M -1 v.. t :4 Vital Statistics MAUSOLEUM Construction is scheduled to stort this month on a mausoleum in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Cost of the building, which wi" hove marble fiont and flagstone ends, will be approximately $20,000, Robert A. Dudley, president of Roseburg Memorial Gardens Inc., s'cted me structure Is being built by a Port- lord firm Garden Sancturaries Inc. Completion dote is set for Memorial Doy." The building will be constructed on the southeast corner of the 18-ocre park. Tut., Jan. 8, 1957 Thg Ntwt-Rgview, leseburj. Of. Clown Show Set Wednesday Night : Earl Shipley of the National School Assemblies, a Los Angeles, Calif., organization, will present a clown show at Central Junior High School Wednesday al I p.m. The show ' being sponsored by the Koe School PTA as a money raising project. The money will be used to buy a piano or the School. Elementary school children will be admitted free if they are accom ' panied by their parents. ' Earl Shipley has been a circus clown for approximately M years with leading circuses. He wrote an article, for a theatrical publication, comparing present day downs with clowns of the past. In recent years he has produced clown acta and bands and ap peared in department stores where he staged children's shows in toy departments. U. S. Natl. Bank Shows Year's Resources Cain Drpotils of $21,680,085 OS in the Roseburg branch of the United States National Bank were shown in the year-end report of the state wide banking system, according to H. E. Schmecr, Roseburg manag er. Loans and discounts totaled S7. 957.495.7S for the local branch, Schmeer said. The statewide system's total re sources stood at KI37.92ti.8ii5, a 12 month cam of Sai.800.0flU, accord ing to E. C. Sammon, bank pres ident. Deposits in the svstem to taled more than "84 million dol lars, and loans and discounts stood at $881,346,644, an increase of bet ter than 13 million dollars. Social Security Man Returns From Vacation Divorce Decrees K0KOS Kenneth from Blanche ' E. Kokos. j HAYS Joan from Raymond F Hays. Plaintiff awarded custody of minor child and $50 per month 1 support. I HASH George A. from Laura L Hash. i PRESTON Mark from Doris' Preston. HALL James L. ftom Miner-: va Hall. HUFFMAN Ralph from Sandra ; Huffman. Maiden name of Sandra Collins restored to defendant. ROGGE Mildred V. from Ger hard Rogga. Property settlement ratified. Social Security representative C. Fenton Ford was in Roseburg to day for the first time since return ing from an extended vacation in California and New Mexico. He will be in Roseburg at the Cily Hall council chambers each Tuesday in the future. Today, Ford called attention to those dealing with payrolls that So cial Security taxes increased Jan. 1 one-half of 1 per cent. This will make the withholding tax now 2V per cent on the employe. A like amount will De tanen irom me em ployer, making the Social Security tax amount to per cent on wages up to a maximum of 14.200 from each employer for each, em ploye. I Ford's head office is in Eugene. I Jay-C-Ertes To Discuss Mothers March On Polio ' The Mothers March on Polio will be the topic of discussion for the regular meeting of the Jay-C-Etles -Wednesday evening. I The meeting is scheduled at the home of Mrs. William Allen, 1662 W. Catherine Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Dean Hostetter and Mrs. Art Wilson. NUTRITION CONFERENCE CORVALLIS lift Oregon State College will be the scene of the 15th annual Animal Nutrition Con ference Feb. 7-8. The college and the Oregon Feed and Seed Dealers Assn. sponsor the meeting. HEADS JACKSON BAR MEDFORD ufi The Jackson County Bar Assn. has chosen as its new president Medford attor ney G. W. Kellington. Circuit Court Orders Lawrence J. and Irene B. Mc Grath vs. Floyd and Estella Pow ell. Plaintiffs awarded decree of sum of $6,400 plus interest and at torney's fees. T. G. Lathrop vs. Elizabeth E. N'ci!on. Dismissed with prejudice to plaintiff. STILL SHORT OF MONEY CROSWELL, Mich, i Jeweler Harold Nehamer has been wait ing patiently for the owner to pick up a clock that was left 20 years ago for repairs. A man walked into the store here and asked the amount of the bill. The jeweler said It was $2 49. "I'm a little short of money now. but I'll be hark next week." the man said, and left. Horn Extension Units Representatives To Meet Representatives from Douglas County home extension units will gather Friday in room 323 of the courthouse for an exhibit planning conference, according to Miss Hel en Chandler, county home exten sion agent. Dwight Fairbanks, information specialist at Oregon State College, will conduct the meeting, which will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Purpose of the conference is to give the representatives infor mation concerning exhibits for the annual llomemakers Festival, which will be held in Roseburg in May, Miss Chandler said. ! Elkton Saddle Club Sets I Dane For Polio Benefit The Elkton Saddle Club is spon I soring a polio benefit dance at the I Kellogg Grange Hall Jan. 12 as part of March of Dimes activities. I The benefit is open to everyone. Refreshments will be served. Missionaries To Speak At Four Squart Church The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Gur ney, missionaries in the Central American republic of Honduras, will speak at the Four Square Gos pel Church. 152 Rifle Range Rd., Roseburg at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Gurney are in the I'nited States on furlough from their assignment at Teguci galpa, Honduras, and will discuss their missionary activities there. PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS That la whai sou Hta Hff , nr. 'j ' 1 ' -" ' " ' I . : 1 i f , . . "1. f i r I ! -iTti aeast"' Jf' - 1 ji 4WrV. V-S -4 V j Mary Dumler-helping you is her business. When you call your tele phone business oftkc, you talk to a Serv ice Representative like Mary Dunilcr. And you've undoubtedly noticed how fast and courteously she handles your business. Mary Dunilcr, like every ''Service Rep', was chocn with great care. She enjoj helping others. She's alert and has a pleasing personality. Before she ever answered a call or met a customer, she got special training. Hoiking togethc, to serve you better Even after she took over a service dek, her training continued for a ear or two. This has helped her give good, fast service and capably handle any ques tions about orders or billing or the doz ens of other things customers call about. In one way Mary Dumlcr's story is that of every telephone man and woman. It shows the kind of people we hire and the continuing training they receive to help them build careers for them selves and do a good job for you. The men and uomen of Pacific Telephone in Roseburq THIS IS THE BIG M FOR 1957 Styling from dream-cars r'- " "' 1 "i 4' ,f wU M BOLD, IMAOINATIVI UNESHrre U the first dream car you can oun the first car you can buy with Dream-Car Deoipt. You see the dramatic difference everywhere you look: in V -angle tail-lights (left), in the bold front styling (center), in the massive grace of Jet-Ho bumpera. size from expensive cars FAR iJOOIR IN EVr IMPORTANT MMINSION.Thifl year Mercury has grown bigger in every important dimension. Far more move-around comfort. For example, there's more headroom, more leg room, more shoulder room, more hip room. action from sports cars WIOIST RANOI AND CHOtCI OP POWER IN MiRCURY HISTORY A LwM)-hp turnpike: CRi'isRR V-8 engine is optional oa all modrlft. In the MontHair serir the standard engine is a 255-hp Safrty-Surge V-8 with a Power-Booster Fan that saves horsepower other cars waste. A 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 it standard in the Monterey series. A special M-335 engine (335-hp) is available at extra cost in Monterey models equipped with standard transmissions. price just above small cars Nrvrr brfire han so mucli bigness and luxury cost so little For this is the bigget Mercury you've ever rrn. And although Mercury lias moved up to a new si.e i la-, it has stayed in the same popular price cla-. It represents the Liggt size increaeanj the biggeM value increa.iein the industry. And Mercury introduces features you can't buy at any prire in other ears. Mrnury'i new Drram-Car Dfiifn is Mercury's alone. It is sleeL, daring, clean-cutmakes other cars lool plump and old-fashioned. Mrnury'i rxrlii.vte Floating Ride it the finest combination of bump-smothering features ever put between you and the road. And you can get feature like Keyboard Conlrol the moit advanced automatic transmission control on any car. A power seat that "remcmbera" your favorite driving position at a touch of a dial. And Quadri-Beam headlamps for a better pattern of illumination. Check the low price tag in our showroom. You'll find you can get a new Big M for little mora down or per monththan for the lowest price cars. And what a lot more you get! G53 ai'W c m la a wawan umm mm ctnmai ahwwt cosuimi hi coatmoaiM t rutin m oni io-mi srinai snuw our of motsow MERCURY for '57 ith DREAM-CAR DESIGN SI DILLARD rIOTOR CO. 404 S. I. Staphant Ysxre fert.sMJM c t'l f. MsMr Ae , Ot J O O o
