Vital Statistics
Marriage License
FULI.BKltiliTHICHLKY Mar
low Fullbrifiht and Lola Highlev,
both of Yoncalla.
Divorce Decree
ROTH Margaret Jean from
Carl Roth. Custody of two child
ren awarded to plaintiff.
Divorci Suit
COOK Dolores Arlene vs.
Frank Marion Cook. Married at
Kelso, Wash., March 21, 1947; two
children. Plaintiff charges cruelty
and asks for custody of children
and $50 per month for the support
of each child. Asks for award of
real property, pickup truck and
1952 car, and home furnishings: and
that the defendant be granted real
property owned in Washington and
a tractor.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
alkullne (non-acid) powder, on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at anj
dniE counter.
Community Nevs Briefs
Wed. Aug. 14, 1957 The Newi-Review, Roteburg, Or. 5
(HEMORRHOIDS)
47 YEARS
of successful practice in the treatment
of rectal, colon and stomach disorders.
NO HOSPITAL OPERATION
fOI INFORMATION, Wrll. or coll lor our Ir.o
d.icripti.r bookl.l. Ab'olut.lr no obligation,
Frrjcllc limited to Proctology
fhjriiofh.rapiiti Chiropractic Phriieiani
2026 N. E. Sandy Baulavord
Phono BE 2-3918 Portland 12, Ortgo.
Stan Coleman and Roland Cheek
enjoyed a fishing trip to Lemolo
Lake Monday.
Mr. and Mn. H. N. Jacobson
have returned to their home in
Laurelwood, following several days
at Adobe on the Coast.
Mrs. Milton Thorman and daugh
ter, Jeane, have left for their home
in Bend, Ore., following a week in
Roseburg visiting the former's par
ents, Mr. and Sirs. Lewis Webb.
Adeline Weaver of San Francisco
i is spending her vacation in Doug
i las County visiting relatives and
I friends. She plans to return to San
I Francisco over the coming week
end. She is a sister 01 Airs, iiar
lan Carter of this city.
Mr. end Mrs. C. O. Buraess and
children Marilyn, Bobby and Ter
ry, have returned to their home in
Roseburg loiiowing a two weens
vacation trip to Montana. At Havre,
they visited with Mrs. Burgess'
parents.
Leslie G. Shult, Internal Revenue
agent in Roseburg for the last 10
vears. has been transferred to the
Coos Bay office and plans to leave
here Thursday. Oral Bell ot Med'
ford has been transferred to Rose
burg to take Mr. Shult s place.
Miss Myth Hanan of Tucson,
Ariz, and her friend, Mrs. Agnes
Martin, of Auburn, Calif., who have
been here the last two weeks vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Clarke, and other friends have left
for Portland to visit prior to re
turning to their homes.
Ona Lilac, who will be president
of the Roseburg Senior High School
Student Body this coming school
year, and Jennie Murphy, secre
tary, are spending the week in Eu
gene attending the Student Council
Workshop at the University of Oregon.
Vaf.
Flif Aofflistisi
Muni Jkyf?
He ll V
ROSEBURG
RCA World's Championship
RODEO
SAT. & SUN. 2:30 P.M.
Bigtime Rodeo Ar It's Best!
Adults $1.00 Kids S0c Box Seati $1.50
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 22-to 25
Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Kneuis of
Portland spent the weekend here
as houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace C. Berg in Laurelwood.
Charles Hall of Portland was a
Roseburg visitor Monday at the
home of his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton r . Hall,
and family.
Mr. end Mrs. Paul K. Ryan and
daughter, Cheryl, have returned to
their home on SE Lane Avenue,
following two weeks vacationing at
Nelscott, Ore.
A-1C Charles Clement, son of Mr.
nnH Urc llnwnrrl ('IpmPIlt (if Ftose-
burg, who is stationed with the
U.S. Air Force in loures,- r ranee,
has been transferred on TDY to
Casa Blanea, according to word
received here by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hani Algard have
returned to their home in Helena,
Mont., after several days visiting
in Roseburg at the home of the
latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Young, and
daughter, Renae.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maloney and
family of Cottage Grove were
Roseburg visitors over the week
end at the home of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ana
Mrs. Lewis 1). McAllister, ana
family.
According to word received here,
J. D. Parrish Sr. of Washington,
D.C., retired Norfolk and Western
Railway mechanic who had a 50
year insignia from the company,
died recently in Washington, D. C.
He was the father of Mrs. Pearl
Beckett of Sutherlin.
Certificates for completing the
Douglas County Library and Jay
Cce sponsored childrens reading
program this summer may be pick
ed up at the desk of the library
by those having completed the
course and who did not get theirs
at the party sponsored at the court
house Saturday.
Paul Robinson returned to Rose
burg this week, following a week's
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Robinson, in Peck, Idaho. On
his wav to Idaho, he stopped at
! John Day, where he competed in
! the state rule contest, on nis re
turn, he competed in another con
test at Bend, Oregon.
: Mr. and Mrs. Dee Moon of Phoe
nix, Ariz, have left for Eugene to
visit relatives, following a week in
Roseburg visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Webb. Their family will entertain
in honor of their golden wedding
I anniversary Aug. 25 by holding
! open house from 1 to 5 p.m. in the
! Roselight Wedding Chapel in Eu
I gene, 490-12th Avenue, East, Eu
i gene. The Moons formerly resided
in Tillamook and Eugene prior to
1 retiring and moving to Phoenix,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hallmark Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lahey of
and family, Joe and Maureen, are North Bend visited in Roseburg
back at their home in this city, fol- over the weekend with Mr. and
lowing several days in Portland. Mrs. Carlton F. Hall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young and Jack Schvaneveldt and Ed Old
Miss Isabel. Miss Edith and Miss field have returned here, following
Lulu Curry of this city drove to a stay in Portland, where they
both participated in the Pro-Ama-
Ashland Mountain and back Tues
day.
Mr. end Mrs. Sam Shoemaker
Jr. of Los Angles have arrived here
to visit the former's mother, Mrs.
S. J. Shoemaker, on SE Lane
Avenue.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sclmer Looney and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eul
rich from Edison, Ohio. Mr. Eul
rich is a brother of Mrs. Looney,
and they hadn't seen each other for
10 years. This was Mrs. Eulrich's
first trip west.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Briggt, whb
reside on the Gazley Road, and
the latter's sister, Miss Adeline
Weaver, of San Francisco, drove to
Eugene Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Klose and family, and to Lorraine,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Owens. ,
A barbecue picnic will be held
at the Roseburg Country Club at
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, for
all members and their invited
guests. The picnic supper will fol
low we two-ball foursome to be
held at 4:30 p.m. Members are re
quested to make reservations as
soon as possible by calling the
Country Club, 3-7733.
teur Golf tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fullerton
have returned to their homes, fol
lowing a week s vacation camping
at Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. French
of Winchester had as houseguests
at their home on the North Ump
qua River over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Lonic Stier of Park Plaza
Apartments in Portland.
Roy Thomaton, who has been
doing building contracting work in
Portland, spent last weekend visi
ting his family in Roseburg.
Mist Nancy Myers of Coos Bay
plans to spend the weekend in
Roseburg as the houscgucst of
Miss Jeannie Gibbons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Beulah Stanner
Kinnison, daughter of Mrs. A. J.
Starmer of Albany and the late
Rev. Mr. Starmer. She died in Ba
ker July 30 following a long ill
ness. The Rev. Mr. Starmer was
formerly pastor of the South Meth
odist Church in Roseburg. Mrs.
Starmer is now residing at 529 E.
Third St., Albany.
Bob Bllierd, who is working with
the Forest Service during the sum
mer vacation at Hinkle Creek in
Eastern Oregon, spent the week
end in Roseburg visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blizard.
CLEANER HEATING
BECAUSE OF
THE AIR FILTER
' w iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"-v"',rt iiiliiliiiiiilin" lit iii l Willi liinimiiiiiiiii -iileWiTl " 'Vf r
tL.'.M' 'Zv J
iff:' yj ' F
sat foas VM&
tj
, .jh. . i.
. '':.
- i Nr' -
This Is a "Cool Top" Floor Furnace Witn the Register Removed Showing
Air Filter On Right
AIR FILTER CATCHES LINT,
dust and dirt. Will not streak your
walls or ceiling.
NEEDS NO WALL SPACE
Locate your furniture as you wish.
NO EXPENSIVE DUCT
WORK or WIRING NEEDED
The difference in price may heat your
home for several years.
HIGH PRESSURE BURNER
burns DIESEL oil in brick fire box.
Lights by spark automatically. Never
makes carbon.
REGISTER CAN BE
ADJUSTED
to direct air from hallway to other
rooms.
EXTRA SHORT
Only 18 to 20 inches below floor
joists. t
NO PITS OR CRAWLWAYS
NEEDED
i All working parts easily accessible
from above, through large service
panel.
SAVE 2c A GALLON ON OIL
Diesel oil is l'.'i cents per gallon
cheaper. 200-gallon tank saves Vi
cent per gallon.
THERMOSTAT TURNS FURNACE ON OR OFF,
or will hold steady temperature. No matches needed.
NO MONEY DOWN -NO MONEY THIS MONTH.
NO MONEY NEXT MONTH
Completely Installed with a 220 Gallon Oil Tank
BERGERONS
Refrigeration - Air Conditioning
Heating and Sheet Metal
e--5-ii-----i-iii rTTrfeyil
Crawford Door Sales Co.
OF ROSEBURG
CERRETSEN Building Supply Co.
538 S. c Oak Ave Phone OR 2-2636
Mrs. Carl Tisdale has returned
to her work at the Douglas County
Library, after recovering from s
recent illness. She was patient at
Mercy Hospital for several days re
ceiving medical treatment. '
The VODKA
of VODKAS
There's a difference
in vodkas and it's
a difference
worth knowing.
Driest of the dry
0mirnoff
THE CREATES? NAME IN VODKA
it
fom
SO PROOF. DISTIltEO FROM GRAIN. STC. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FIS.
(DIVISION OF HEUBtEIN). HARTFORD. CONN.. U S A. FRANCE. ENGLAND MEXICO
. .... .
M 4
f :Af' hird' U '
ieeeieeaeiaiiiaiiiie nn uninrir im insneaeyiriirmr aMi.eaeeMiete
eaa ,." virr- iin MitaraaiiMettiMeeMeeeMiea lw.ei n i iii'tle e ee
IUWO.L nJLLloicK, on-Dearer al Weyerhoeuier longvlew Mill, checks Pullman auignmenti with two of hli
23 Seoul choroei before entraining for the Jamboree in Valley Forge. Pa. lowed is adviior for Explorer Pott
334 In Long view, Wife Bee wrvei at "post moHwr" and torn Richard and Avey are both high-ranking Scourt.
meet one of your forest industry neighbors...
Forest industry pay checks work
for everyone. The overage family
spends $100 of income like this:
Food $ 27
Housing 17
Clothing 9
Autos and transportation 14
Home furnishings 6
Medical and personal care. ... 7
Taxes (income and properly) . , 7
Recreation, sovings, insurance,
education, etc 13
$100
t'Mimattv) from t fl Rutmu nt hrw Suiutttr,
Knrvy of titisuninr Ki itni 1 1 i r linard on
wf swiow family nf 3.4 ispronru.
A family man and active loader in Boy Scout work and other local
affairs, Lowell Hollister typifies the 160,000 men anil women who
work in Washington and Oregon's forest industry. Like Lowell,
who has been a Weyerhaeuser employee for 14 years, most are
permanent, laxpaying citizens of communities near their work.
All told, forest industry employees of this region earn about
700 million dollars a year. Mast of this money is spent locally.
For instance, housing aJone requires a yearly expenditure of
about 119 million dollars. This Ls but one illustration of how these
payroll dollars help sustain almost every type of business.
The forest industry is the basis for about one-half of our
regional economy. Through planned cycles of balanced timber
growth and harvest, it will continue to contribute to economic
stability in the Pacific Northwest . . . today and tomorrow.
;,4.$QU;;:
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY
forking lo build a mrmantnt, ifobfe fore if indutfry
1410 S. E. Stephens St.
Phone OR 2-2324